davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HELP-WoMEN

LEGAL SECRETARY. experieneedi
prsetics; salary open. Phone Non.
LfPrsE 81, sIESta MRIrEE for subscription
department Of publishing organi-
zsfion. Experience In letter writ
icsoo ins ss'eEtas Under 60 typiSa, aisn
ssaUp' mass be SEiaoNi abe to use dietstins mse
chine, Call for appointment Rktes
$50 Monday. Elk. 3-033S. %
LIBRARY CLERK
Young girl 2o-3e yrs. Of age. for
permanent position. in our news
library 5-day. 40-hr week. Must
SsndiinT Is i details i't some as library eS- r
perience preferred. Apply Person.
mel Room COS: open weekdays $50.
5 and Sat 9-I2 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
l10l Penn. Ave NV
MAID, LIVE ms g.h.w., plain cook
room ooi and and bath: Sood 20 salary. Oh
6-3776; RA. 3-3756. ga
MAID, pantry. white. under 3Ss
split shift: meals and uniforms fur
naSesS pocToRs ApPss paossprTaI. ssssmsne. ssaa.
1915 Eye st. NV.
MANAGER - Apt. free to capable
woman With small income to marl-
age small apt. bldg. C. W. SNIP
SON CO.. NE $500.
MARKER and clothes checker; must
be able to sewi must be neat and
ffsnt aBff fa Il DsESSR s66s coIu@s.
Pike. Arl.. Va. 80
NrrnICAI sRfpErApy .ho-,harS
and tipping required. Use of medi.
cal terms: Sc. loo. Pleasant, WELL
stalled general physicians ONCE.
Good hours and salary. Call 20.
MORTGAGE LOAN CLERK TYPIsF,
age 10 to 35. permanent position
with large organization Hours 9:l5
Ii TONED once: a naid S vacation and sick
leave. Apply FREDERICK W. BE-
RIMS, NC. -'T22 l. st. NV.
NIGHT INTERyIEwER for clinic
and ward admitting Office with large
volume. Active, accurate and good
at detail. Previous contact with
Public Health Service helpful. High
school graduate or equivalent: Age;
midnight, some sun. and holidays.
CHILDRENS HOSPITAL, bet. 8
am. and 8 pm, Mon. through Fri.
NURSES AIDE, white; for floor duty
IN Ice. nursing home in Falls
Church. Must live in: refs. JE.
2-0643.
NURSES, white. graduates.
practical and aides: 214o K st.
nv Monday after 10 am.
NuRsn y Isl; White phtt sge t2zkl s254o live In
NURSE. Il Sas. PRACTICAL ssi al White S4 live in.
Sanitarium for aged Private room
pleasant surroundings. Call Psrk-
NURSE. white only, 25-45. must bs
experienced with recent references;
ys p nfs NV eeme esrs
two small children. ether help en-
person. OIL. 4-7193 24S
NURSE E-RECEPTIONIST, experienced.
wanted Immediately. Wheaton area.
Box 4S-M. Star. pa
OFFICE CLERK
General office work with some typ.
ing and shorthand. oppor. for sub.
urban emp. Apply BEACON ELEC.
TRIc SUPPLY CO.. s051 18th st..
Sill. Spg.. Md. -25
PAYROLL CLERK-Experience pre-
ferred but not essential. knowledge
Of comptometer necessary. 5-day.
4u-nL. week. Alt-cOnQitlQne0 OmCe.
Excellent company benefits to the
one who qualities. Apply Personnel
SEARS, RoEBUCK & CO.
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
30
PIX. OPERATOR for apt, house.
/ BLISS PROPERTIES. 1878 Colum-
bia I'd NV. AID. 4-3500 "a
PIX OPERATOR. tipping essential.
hlo-day week Aforementioned of-
Bldg, 18th St, between F and q.
PERSONNEL TRAINING sUPvR., re-
| locate w. Va; 5 days. SO, 400. AB-
| BEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR

With ct least 9 months ex-
perience In dictaphone or
similar Transcription. Inter-
esting work in convenient
location: excellent working
conditions. steadily expand
ing organization; 6-day week.
3 to 4.30.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
1 AM LOOKING

For q particular type man, 20 to
herent honesty and integrity, viii
ing to start at q minimum OF
S77.60 per wk. Call RA. 6-1202,
Mon. for appt.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Assistant Manasers (24-34 yrs.l
EXECUTIVE POSITION
WITH
sLENDERELLA INTERNATIONAL

A fascinating and rewardins
position with an organiZa-
ton that boasts some OF
ecutiyes and caters to the
famous and fashionable
women Of washington, Ar
lington and Silver Spring.
SALARY $400 PER MONTH
GU ALIFI TION 8: Well
Rroomed. attractive appear
anee and slender figure.
Minimum, 2 yrs, college, plus
good sales background. For
information about employ
ment. SEE MISS WHITLEY.
I'll 14th st. NV. Suite 416.
interviewing hours, o to 5.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
CLERK
TYPIST

gouns woman. 1885 yrs. Of age,
who is an accurate typist and
enjoys working with figures. Per-
manent position in our payroll
dept; 6-day, 40-hr. week, Apply
Personnel. Room COS; open week
days. S:30-5. and Sat-. 9-12. No
phone calls.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
ACCOUNTING cLERK-Se5
See Abbey First
COLORED BRANCH
ACCOUNTING CLERKS

Experienced or Inexperienced
Immediate permanent tobs: career
opportunity with reliable concern.
Manual and machine work; no typ
ing; 6-day week; hours, 9-5; reg
ular pay increases; sickness and
retirement benefits; ages 1890.
Call MA. $4,000, Ext. 2S6 for
Appointment --26
SECRETARY and
light bookkeeping full time or part
time. Executive needs very capable
administrative secretary with some
bookkeeping experience. State age.
exper.. salary expected, refs. All re-
plies confidential. Box 247-M, star
pa
Evening star., 1955-07-24
-~---l-9l@~-
MEN

white, reliable, bet. 21 and 80 for
guard operator work ct night: elec-
trio protection business, perm. posi-
tions. scheduled increases. No ex-
per. necessary, we train you. Must
have D. C. drivers permit. Must
be able to pass medical examina-
Write Box SSo-M, star, r sivins % ase,
weight. height address and tele-
phone No. -26
YOUNG MAN who wants TO learn Of
nee supply business. One Of the
leading companies has opening for
trainee. Bright future for right
man. H. 8. grad, alert and aggres.
efve; good character; ref. required.
Cali MISS BEcKMAN. RE. 7-5s50
YOUNG MEN, over Is. pleasant o. out
door work. hrs. per day, average
~ per hr. See Mr.. Homer, 9 am.
till noon, RIM. 402, 1405 q st. NV.
YOUNG MEN (3), white, must be
neat, for outside order taking de-
partment. No experience necessary:
average earnings $50 per week.
Apply room 410. 724 9th st. NV
-C6
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BOOKKEEPER

Perm. position in downtown real
estate ONCE: excel. working condi-
tions; 5-day week: air-conditioned
office: experience not Necessary. but
must be able to type; age limit 40
yrs; salary commensurate with
ability. Telephone MR.. CARPEN-
TER. D1. 7-1411. for interview.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
CLERK-TYPIST

Ambitious young girl. for permanent
position with leading insurancs
company ss cierk-typist, Under
writer trsinee.. Good salary and
excellent opportunity for right girl.
ExpsTTisn.s;s, espsTTiIs,,.s;ss, preferred; nauiris,,, I,
50
Evening star., 1955-07-24

tlme. FuH.tIme men WIN no pic
per wk. Repeat business plus reg
ular customers assure you Of steady,
regular income. Start on Q 1 or Q
day trial basis If you wish to prove
to yourself what an excel. oppor.
this is. Fuller Brush dealers aver
age 500 and up per wk. calling
on regular customers by appt.
Fuller Brush customers are pleas
ant. courteous and buy these IA
nous everyday necessities regularly.
An exper. man will make calls
with you and train you. Sales
exper. unnecessary. but men se-
lected must furn. refs. rs to hon
esty and character. Inquire at oil
National Press Bldg. 14th and r
nT 7.2AQ6 oR
Evening star., 1955-07-24
ASSISTANT CASHIER

BEAUTICIAN, men and women
hair stylists; full or part time.
Good salary, comm. Wo. 6-5129.
BEAUTICIAN-Expe for modern
beauty salon in Silver Spring area.
Highest commission paid. JU.
7-SQ50 or JU. 9-9l60.
BEAUTICIAN-Big earning income
in busy air-cond. salon for hair
colorist; all-round opr.; also stylist
imam or woman; 5 days: high
guar. plus comm WILLIAM OF
N Y. HAIR STYLIST. LA. 6-1701
BEAUTICIANs-Man or woman hair
stylist for our Connecticut ave
and Chevy Chase salons Apply
GABRIEL, 1919 Connecticut ave
BEAUTICIAN, MANICURIsT; IL
cense. 10 experience needed; per
manent waving, tintinR; top
salary: modern busy salon. Call
RA. 3-9669 or OIL 4-548l. II
BEAUTICIAN, colored, licensed,
white beauty salon. NV, for sham
pooing. Top salary. Call RA. g.
6903. %
BEAUTICIAN-MANICURIsT. APPLY
IN PERSON. RUBINOs 1859 CONN.
AVE.
BEAUTICIAN
Expert. all around; S75 guarantee
BROADMOOR BEAUTY SALON,
1901 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 3-21 13.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

ASSISTANT BUYER
And floor manager for our popular
sportswear department. unusual op-
portunity, KAPLOWTTZ on 18th be-
tween e and F NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Government Employees
Insurance Company
I4th and I, SITS NV

Please Apply at L st. Entrance
DIETITIAN. for I17-bed general
hospital with all new. attractive
plant: pleasant community. As
miles from Rochester and Buffalo
A. d. A. required; excellent salary
and other conditions. Supt., wy
OMING COUNTY COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL. Warsaw New York.
DINING ROOM HOSTESS
AND CASHIER
Attractive. with imagination: good
typtng and pleasant phone voice
necessary. II you have fun dealing
bonus check, excellent meals, please
write fully. to Box 149-R. Star.
DISTRICT MANAGER--No travelling.
Willing to learn to hire, train and
manage q select group Of people
engaged in nationally important
work; guaranteed income to start;
S11, 900 annual earning potential
by end first year; rapid advance
ment possible. Write division mgr d,
Box 1851. Star, giving address,
phone number, state briefly quail
ncations and past experience.
DRUG CLERK, excel. position. top
salary: must be experienced on
drug counter. LU. 1-3401. IA
EDIPHONE OPERATOR; downtown,
aair-conditioned bldg. Well-known
firm; MRS. HoLLoMoN, Elk.
EpiToR1AL EslGsoRi 3 '4 DEPT 4 o, National 1s sro-
fession Assoc. dupont Sd Ncis. Circle Area1 @
salary $500. DU' 7-0i5s. Ext. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-24

BOOkkEEPER
Accts. rec, and pay; fast accurate;
thor. exper.: 6-day wk.; $3.50 to B;
air-cond. ofe. JOSEPH GUsS &
SONS. INC. 623 H st. NV. ME,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Technical
Writers

Will assist in preparation Of
instruction manuals and re-
lated publications for use in
installation, maintenance and
operation Of electrontcs equip
ment, Minimum Of Q years
college toward E.E. degree
plus electronics experience
required.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
MAN WITHCAR

To men who want to better their
position. we can offer permanent,
and advancement opportunity. CO.
5-2323 daytime or ewes. until
Evening star., 1955-07-24
D. c. EMPL. EXCHANGE

'OLORED-REAL ESTATE TRAIN.
ING. Wed, pm. sharp. REALTY
COLLEGE, Thomas Circle, Elk.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

ARTIST : TECHNICAL HLUsTRA.
.. zSSEY SxSSo5NNziE. lass HEse
Evening star., 1955-07-24
PERSONNEL
RECEPTIONIST

Age 1923. Pleasant. personable
young lady who is a good typist
Some college background preferred;
interesting work In pleasant sur.
roundings; days. am. to 4:30
ON.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
TRUCK
DRIVER

colored. 25-35 yrs. of age. knowledge
Of city. d C. drivers permit and
clear trafic record are essential
weekdays s:30-5 and Sat. Gig. No
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
UCC Hearings Show JobIess Lost
Ground Under 1853 Law

Last Friday afternoon Rep. Ear
Clark's Social Security Committee
held public hearings on proposals to
revamp the Unemployment Compe,l-
sation law.
On two points there was general
agreement: /. That benefits should
be increased; 2. That the waiting
period should be reduced from two
weeks to one.
Bob Corette, representing Ana
conda Copper Mining Co., expressed
the opinion that benefits could be
raised by So week to a maximum
of $25. He also stated that they had
given jobless workers So a week
more, in 1853.
This brought a quick retort from
James S. TIMBER, president Montana
State Federation of Labor TIMBER,
by way of the table on compensation
benefits shown below, showed that
actually the 1858 law had reduced
benefits to the unemployed in COM
parison to wages earned. Noting that
under the old law jobless workman
had to have highest quarter earnings
of not to exceed $355.55 in order
to receive SIC weekly benefit, the
unemployed wage Garner had to have
high quarter earnings of $4,000 to
$4,000. (See bold face lines in
chart.)
TIMBER also called the committees
attention to the fact that under the
old law a worker could have high
quarter earnings of as little as $3.50
and still be eligible for 81 a week
compensation when out of job.
Under the 1853 law, workman must
have earned at least $4,000 before
being eligible for the 81 minimum
weekly benefit.
Oliver Sullivan, commissioner of la
Dor, was requested by Chairman Clark
to appear and give his views on what
revisions should be made in the law.
Sullivan, to the surprise and chagrin
of several representatives of Mon
tana businesses present, presented a
detailed analysis of what it costs to
maintain minimum subsistence
standard of living, urged a revision
on establishing eligibility for unem-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28

ployment compensation and suggest
ed that jobless pay benefits be not
on the basis of earnings alone. Sulli-
van proposed that Montana, like nine
other states, adopt a schedule Of
benefits in accordance with the num-
Der of people dependent on the job
less worker. (Sullivan's complete out
line is printed elsewhere on this page.
Others testifying at the Friday
hearing included Chad Smith, attor-
ney for Unemployment Compensa-
ton Commission; Al Root, vice presiA
dent Montana State Federation Of
Labor; and several representatives
of business groups in addition to
Corette.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
ASSEMBLY BEGINS TO ROLL

ton of lobbyists; providing for
reports and accounts by lobbyists;
providing penalties and enforce
ment :. :" etc.
HB SO lays down code of con-
duct for lobbyists, sets $40 lobby
lists license fee, and grants authority
to the Attorney General to bring civil
action against any lobbyist charged
with "unprofessional conduct" for
the purpose eff revoking the license
of the lobbyist. Corporation princi-
pals whose lobbyists violate the act
could be fined up 10 $4,000. Viola
tions of the act by lobbyists could
result in fines up to $1,000, six
months jail sentences, and/or dis
barment from acting as lobbyist
for period of three years.
FOR LEGISLATORS, MORE
PAY, MAYBE
Should Sub. HB Ii make the grade
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
Non-Occupational Sickness and Off-the-Job

Mont ccupational Sickness and Off-the-Job
Injury Insurance
OBJECTIVE-Partially compensate worker for
disease or while injured due to off-the-job in
juries.
ELIGIBILITY-1OO days or more of work and 5000
of earnings in base period.
COVERAGE-Same as for unemployment
WAITING PERIOD-One Cd week
BENEFIT SCALEs-Shoud increase with family
size and be of sufficient amount to provide each
family with minimum subsistence standard OF
living.
Scales in dollars per week by family size
Person Persons 8 Persons Four or More
S14.OO $500 $4,000 $4,000
Scales Increase So 90 per week per child.
Scales should be on stingy side for single per-
sons and on liberal side for families with chill
dren.
Scales are flat rate that is scales are independ-
ent of past income levels.
DURATION OF Observation-Disclosures of twenty
(2O) weeks-benefts terminate when worker
is able to work.
FINANCING-Two (2aa) per cent pay roll deduc-
ton from workers only employers shall not con-
tribute to the health and accident fund.-. This
will give an input of about seven CD million
dollars per year-build up large reserves during
boom time
ADMINISTRATION-By present Unemployment In
surance System-Federal Government will pay
the administrative costs
PROTECTIVE DEVICES-Must prevent the State
of Montana from becoming drain for chronic
disease cases from other states Must have
either long term resident requirement ana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28

BENEFIT SCALES-Benefits should increase with
family size and be of sufficient amount to pro-
vide each family with a minimum subsistence
standard of living
Benefit scales should be on stingy side for single
persons and liberal side for families with
children-this induces single persons to be more
mobile (shift to areas with greater work oppor-
tunity) which is socially desirable. Also single
persons have greater opportunity to save so
benefits for single persons should be on stlngy
side that welfare position on a yearly basis, is
about equal to welfare position of large family
Sizes Benefit scales should be flat rate, that is
independent of past income levels.
Benefit scales in dollars per week for family size
Single 2 Persons Persons Four or More
$14.OO $500 $4,000 Y44.oo
ELIGIBILITY-1O0 days more of work and Sooo
or more earnings in calendar year or base year
PROTECTIVE DEVICES-Not more than one per-
son ner family can draw benefits at the same
time. ~
Married women not eligible to receive penellts
if husband is working Husband not eligible to
receive benefits if wife is working Only one
type of benefits may be received at the same
time.
benefit scales plus the protective devices places
every family which receives benefits in more nearly
equal welfare position
The administrative of this type OF program VIII De
reduced.
This program keep the total benefits paid Out per
same will give much better dstrioulon %
the benefits paid Calculations based on sample sur
vey in 1949)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
Page Five

through the Senate and secure guber-
material blessing, members Of the
1855 legislature and holdover mem
bers of the 1857 Senate would re-
ceive daily expense allowance not
to exceed 81 per day, in addition to
the SO daily wage they receive dur
ing the 60-day session. Sub. HB IL
passed the House 65-14 Tuesday.
Another bill of more permanent
value in making legislative service
more attractive to Montana citizens
lis HB 70 which would increase legis-
lative pay to $50 per day for future
legislative sessions.
lib 70 has passed the House 80
to z, however, it is expected that
only last ditch fight will save
it from slow death in the Senate.
According to the Council of State
Governments Book of the States,
1954-55", as states pay their legis-
lators more literally than does Mon
tana. All states neighboring to Mon
tana pay legislators considerably
more than does this state. Washing
ton pays $4,000 per biennium; Ore
gon, $1,000 per biennium; Wyoming,
$18 per day; Idaho and North Dakota,
SIS per day; South Dakota, $1,000
per biennium. pages 100-101, Book
of the States, 1954-55.)
TO PROTECT OUR FORESTS
Two bills which, if enacted, can
be of lasting value to the state are
HB SO and lib 80 by Reps. Breeder,
Bick, Baumgartner and Rieder. HB
SO proposes that an inventory be
made of the timber resources on Mon
tana state-owned lands, and asks
100000 be appropriated to the Of
flee of State Forester for this pur-
pose. The present value of state
owned timber is estimated at $780,
HB SO seeks an appropriation to
fight damage, injury or destruction
by forest insect pests" of state
owned timber or in infested timber
which, if unchecked, would leave
state-owned timber open to damage
by insect pests.
For more legislative information
and editorial comment, including
various views on pending school leg
turn to other pages in this
issue of THE VOICE.
A public hearing will be held on
lib 12S on Tuesday, February l.
Time of day not available at press
time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
Revision of Unemployment Insurance Act

work period in Montana or some kind of medi-
cal examination system.
No more than one person per family can draw
benefits at the same time.
Married women not eligible to receive benefits
if husband is working.
Husband not eligible to receive benefits if wife
is working.
Only one type of benefits may be received at
same time-ie. can not receive workmen's
pensation or unemployment benefits at
time.
Must have medical examination to prove that
inability to work due to injury sickness is
genuine. as04
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Agriculture, Superintendent of Parks,
or the Executive Officer of the High
way Commission as the Governor may
designate, and four members ap-
pointed by the Governor-one from
industry, representative of NUM-
cipal government, and two public
members who are not employed by
industry or by any city, county or
state division.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
State Labor Commissioner Proposes
By OLIVER SULLIVAN, Comm. of Labor
High Quarter
Wages

BY OLIVER SULLIVAN, Comm. of Labor
I'm presenting the following material to the Social Security
Committee Mr. Sullivan stated that hese my personal
necessarily those of the state administration
EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-28
LOBBYIST REGISTRATION

Montana, unlike most states, has
very lax laws dealing with lobby
lists at sessions of the legislature.
To correct this, Reps. Ringing,
Mahoney, Barrett and Felt have
introduced HB 90, San act to regu-
late and control lobbying J. :" DUR
ing legislative session g. pro-
viding for licensing, and registra-
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Circle Forms
New Group

For a long time members
of the executive board have
been desirous of forming an
English-speaking group OF
Workmen's Circle. Such a
unit now appears a reality. In
recent weeks three meetings
have been held. Martin Bern
stein western representative
and organizer will be guest
speaker at the next meeting
to be held April 21 at the
Philip Schneider home.
Philip Schneider of the exc
cutive committee together
with Avrum Hirsch, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cooper have been
instrumental in developing in
terest among potential mem
bers. Workmen Circle have
ap excellent sick benefit and
insurance progr m, which
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Swimming Pool At New Center
TO Be Ready June 1st

been set SO that those who
take a Center Family House
membership ($25) for the ia
mily which includes adults
and children under 21 will Sc
cure swimming pool privi-
leges for an additional S25
for the entire family.
For those who do not wish
to join the Center, swimming
pool privileges for the entire
f a m lily will be $50. Single
memberships which also in
clude swimming pool privi-
leges will be $25.
A trained, experienced staff
of water safety instructors
and life guards will be an
nounced.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

With the opening of the
swimming pool at the new
Center scheduled for June
1st, a comprehensive sched-
ule of activities has been pre-
pared by the Physical Educa-
ton Committee headed by
Morris Rosenbaum. The pool
will be the largest outdoor
pool in the city and will have
a separate wading area for
the small children.
Tentative pool schedule is:
open to day C a m pers for
swimming instructions Mon
day through F ri d a y morn
ings. Afternoons til Z pm.
and Sundays the pool will be
open to members.
The rates for the swim
pool privileges have
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
RxlA~
ARWxrA
David Stanley Slavin

DAVID StdIlley SldNIIl
Third son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Slavin, 1909
E. Montecito on March %,
weighing 6 lb. 4 OF. and 19
inches tall. Cantor FalkoW
was Nobel and David Sirota
Sandek at the Bris held last
week. Proxy godparents were
Mrs. David Sirota and Rich
ard GoetZ for Miss Sadie Sla-
vim and Arnold Gilbert.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. Gilbert, Haverhill,
Mass. Mrs. Rose Slavin, Law
renee, Mass. Mr.. Slavin is
with Iced Shoes.
Laurie Mara LevkOwitZ
Third child and first daugh-
ter was born on April 1st to
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton LevkO-
WITT, 4158 E. H w t h orne,
weighing 4 ID. II OF. and II
in. tall. Her brothers are Ha-
rold 5 and Danny 4. Grand
mother is Mrs. Clara Levko-
WITT, N. Granada. The father
owns the Sun Lighting Co.
Irving Samuel Kahn
On April 2 third son was
born to the late Irving S.
Kahn and Mrs. Kahn, 1927 E.
18th, weighing 6 ID. 212 OF.
and 19 inches tall. Cantor Fal-
kow was Nobel and Earl Her
ron, baby's uncle the Sandek
at the Bris on April 10.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15
Diplomats
Attend Seder

In Jerusalem, the c h i e f
Rabbi Isaac Halevi HerZog,
was host to some SO diplo-
mats of member states of the
UN and their families at the
s eder he celebrated in his
home. Rabbi HerZog and Sc
phardic Chief Rabbi YitZhak
Mis- S i m broadcast Passover
messages to the people of Is
rael over the government ra-
dio network.
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

operates on a group plan. The
membership carries on a Soc
ial program manifested in cul-
The Arizona post., 1955-04-15

ested in affiliating S h ul d
contact either the CoOpers,
Hirsch or Schneider.