davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Real Estate for Sale

CASH for Singles, Doubles or DupIexes
HANSEL, ReaItor, FA. 3113.
GENERAL STORE with modern apart.
ment. Well stocked with clean mdse.
illness causing sale. Cox Store,
Brinkhaven, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

sTRINGLESS GIFTS HELP THE HOLY FATHER IN
EMERGENCIES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

source of strength is the Liturgy the
They have long yearned for respectable CHAPEL
version and instruction. $4,000 VIII build this 81
Won't you give them this direct wire TO Heaven?
the cable win be entwined In the hearts of many.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

Pipe or Structural Emergency Repairs
UNION WELDING CO., 1202 Avalon Pi-
FE. 1854 Portable welder q Stationary
Machines for rent. Misc. steel erection.
Welding . specially:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Washed Sand 9 Gravel
WELDING

Bank Run Gravel, Tcp Soil, Fill oirf.
euiIdoxing. eoLVlh. Hu. 5000.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

elts, MIR and MIS- { Hby wilson
AZ Beaver Pond
Pageants ou'slanfi
A rare treat was missed by any
one who did not see TIE Christ
mas pageants held last Sunday
the firet at p m, by the Amelia
Presbyterian Church Sunday
School the second at 8 . m. BY
the Trinity Methodist Church
members and Sunday School. The
first entitled why the Chimes
Rang was the story Of the little
Mexican Boy who was unable TO
take his small com, his OILY treas
IRE TO the church to ulrsent as 2
GIFT 10 The Christ Child because
he stopped on the way 70 help an
aged woman, but asked his young
er brother 10 present it for him.
When the gift was laid on the
"'for aS'~~ po'd SILVER and other
rare articles had been placed there.
.4,e Cnimcs pealed out. They had
been silent for several generations
but tradition said they would
peal again whom e~ "~~ '~'
was laid on the alter, Each dom
er hoped his GIT wD4
proper one. Members Of the cast
were Stuart Townes, Jr. John
Allen Hall. John Townes. Eddie
Lee. Bruce Flippen. Melton Reid,
Jr., Alice Anderson. Betty Butte.
Jim Anderson, Jr.. Bill Courier.
Nancy Mortimer and Henry Jen-
nings, Annette Reid was soloist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Amelia Social News, Events.

ID Jane u TANNER Of Mann
aoro vas ~ Kicn4ond Monday
evening December II for a con-
ference. ol the Virginia STATE
Hoard Qf Health witn tue mean
bers of The Wisconsin State Board
0; Health
Tho Village Garden Club met
T'uesday Dec II at D. m with
NJ Lee Rhodes. MI Hiram
Holmes County Agent, gave an
Interesting talk on pruning and
Aowcd colored slides relative to
sne subject
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

Med and put IN shape for fu-
cue hard sulracing the engineer
added II MS report
Primary system improvements
y the county Included a new
bridge and approaches at Deep
Greek On Route 1873 south Of Am
eIa
Another gigantic primary pro-
lect uas the start az reconstruc-
ton OF US Route $50 between
Amelia and Jetersyille On this
project the relocation OF the high
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23

way 1T Naplewood gas opened 10
traffic during the late summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-23
Honey mooncrs Return

MI and Mrs Sherman Lamb
who were married December 3
returned last week from their
Wedding trip in Savannah, Ga. FOR
4 few days visit with Mrs Lambs
parents MI and Mrs. Samuel
DAveTport They left on Friday
to make their home in Washing
fon y G,
Guests of Miss 1,awrance Baug-
har1 over IN week end were Mrs
Yhomaa Groom. Of Tallahassee
PA and Miss Isabel Rogers. o.
Nfllad"villn. Ga. Mrs. Green and
Mss Ropers are the eranddaugn-
teris Of the Rev ID. p Rogers ard
visited him AT Maple Lawn, nurs-
na horne in blackstone. before
Hofr1ina to Amelia
Mrs Ruth Hamilton and daugh-
for KAY. Of Virginia Beach spent
Tho week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hardy here. Kay war
.urtov bridesmaid in the wnddine
% Miss Martha Alice wilson IL
Lteu,snnant O. a. wr1iaro wof
terd Thompson in Farmv,lle last
Saturday
Friends 81 I'm Meade VINO il
p9ts~nt at .rohncten wllp~ hoe.
pi'ej - ptcr.oo-4 u,,n ~ otad ~
kn6w that at TINS writing he is
','reot3nq staaailv
MRS Howard NJ Morocock who
',q4 boon natiao- ri ST Inka,e
-4nuof p~f~e7-4 t,r-94s -
t,~.7 r- --ta- a4. a...,
gatti-p along ntaaly fIe, so,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MaIayaAI|iance
To Pick Cabinet

KUALA .LUMPUR, Malaga,
July 30 R.-The Malay-Chi-
nese-Indian Alliance today pre-
pared to form the Federation of
Malaya's first elected govern
ment after winning a majority
In the 98-member legislative
council.
Final results of the British
protectorate's first national cleo
tion Wednesday confirmed the
Alliances boast it would win 81
of the So seats at stake. The
British high commissioner for.
the Federation, Sir Donald Mac
Gillivray, viii appoint the other
46 members.
The Alliance lost only cne
race. to the small Pan-M -Malayan
1slamic Party. The chief oppo-
sition, the Malay Negara ma
tionaD Party, did not elect one
OF the 80 candidates it put UP.
Tengku Abdul Rahman, the
Malay leader of the Alliance,
who will become the Fedora
tion's first chief minister, an
nounced he would submit his
cabinet nominations to Sir Dom
aid this week end.
The Alliance is pledged to seek
independence for Malaga by 1859.
Under the new constitutional
setup Mr.. Rahman's cabinet will
take over control of much of
the government but the high
commissioner will retain a veto.
Mr.. Rahman said today he
would carry out the Alliances
campaign offer of an amnesty to
the 1000 Communists fighting
the British in the jungles for
the last seven years. But he
said the amnesty would be Of
fered "at the right time" and
on the advice of the British
military commander in Malaya
1t. Gen. Sir Godfrey Bourne,
and his executive war committee.
The Communists have offered
twice this Summer to negotiate
an end to the guerrilla war. The
British rejected both overtures.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Gu Plons Expansion
Of Heating System

Catholic University has an
nounced a $600,00O project to
renovate and enlarge its heat
ing system, to be completed by
October.
The new system, constructed
under the direction of the Rev.
James A. Magner, assistant uni
versity treasurer, will serve %
buildings and the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, now under construction.
The Harry E. Nau Co. Washing :
ton is the contracting agency.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

days are counted the same as
other days.
William B. Harris. 35. .Hyattsville Md,
,a56 and Mary !. o'Donnell, a5' 1860 Pea
Robert sn i, +; Hacksmsr, "a 80; and Mary j.
Harry P, Sherwood, 10, 322 Jefferson
st. ST. ny ~ s56. snd Marsaret x,S NJ Fitzpat-
Ghariine Vincent. 20, Bowling Green,
Harold R. Debley jr., 20, 41o Kennedy
s., $50 nv, W. and nd. Diane M, smarr. II,
David H sAP Pacs' SaFsa e. y Wilmington. N. c.,
ssd cSs,e Mary Hs C. Bernard 81 Chevy
and Joan l. Marquette II. ii04
Edward q. Fisher, Is, 900 North Caro-
Ina ave. Sc. and Evelyn T. Holmes,
IS, both Of 45b N Il St. NV" 1'w. A'0'Ss''
Frederick A.. Boiling, q, jacksonville
Flsi: and Maggie A, Graves. 10, 665
joseph W T. Baker. isi %. 42s4 Lane nj. ne.
and Mary G. Proctor, %. 923 47th
wayman L. Garnett. 90, Lexington, KY,
and Janice L. Forsythe, 2l, Washing
Donald r. Williams. 20 United Sstes
Navy. and Nancy j. Watson, 10. Eli
kins, w Va.
Charles g. Burns, 2s, Brownsville. Pa.
and Bobbie A. Stintson, IL. Lena,
Miss.
Willie Hardy. 23, Woodland. N c., and
sarah j. Nicholas, Is. 1908 Bay ST.
Sc.
Charles u. Bsrtan. az. Falls Church
Va, and Mergaret Edelin,, 20. SIT
william E. johnson, 60, 34Oo warder
st. NV. and Connie F. Dixon. ls,
Burlington, N. c.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
2O-pase condensation
from $3.50 book:
"Fear Strikes Out"

Jim Piersall's clowning on the
baseball field sure kept the Red
Sox fans in stitches. But be-
hind these antics was a men,
tallysick man rushing headlong
toward q crack-up.
Now-in August Readers
Digest - the famed outfelder
tells of his breakdown, and his
dramatic comeback from q
violent ward.
Get August Readers Digest:
Al articles of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
magazines and current books,
in condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Size of Proton

SCHENECTADY. - The pro-
ton a unit in the nucleus of all
atoms, is about 1900 times larger
than an electron.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDatt three full days
and receioe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

WASHINGTON: 10Th 75o
ooesMa
Evening star., 1955-06-09

man ordered a toupe from a wig
shop. He tried it on to make
sure it was a good fit: then
walked out without paying the
$155 bill. That's the fellow
they're looking for.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
How Cun They Know?

DETROIT Pl. Police are
looking for q distinguished ap-
pearing man with brown hair
graying at the temples. A bald
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Junior Misses
Wool Suits
1900 to 1000

We're 1928 to 1925
50 twseds, checks, fIonnels and sober-
dimes. Navy, grey. blue. red and com
binetions Of black, navy or sroy and
white. 7 to IS.
Were Now
.l4---3ee5 to 4e.e5 400
1895 and $500 $500
6--- 69.e5 1900
rs Wool coots in boxy and fitted styles.
Tweeds, checks ond fIonnels. Choice Of
cofors. 7 to IS.
20 we're 1895 ond 1895. Nov 1900
were 59.o5. Now $500
$50 Dresses in cotton, royon and royon
toffeto. CosuoI and dressy styles SeIec-
ton of eolors. 7 tc IA. Were 1895 to
$500. Now ----- 800 TO 500
100 Blouses. Ronchtone cottons ond
"Tonkin" silks ond royons. Pie cut and
sleeveless styles. Novy. beige. moss and
coral in sizes 7 to IS. Were 4.ee. Now,
100
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Junior Misses Shoes
We're 795 TO 995 s19

$50 pairs, in dress end sports styles.
A good selection Of eoIers and sizes.
W6L-The Young Shoe Shop, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Blouses, Shrus
Sweaters Reduced

Were Now
IS kyIon BIouses, Jewel
meek and classic styles
Assorted colors. broken 4.eeto
size ronee --- 6.98 2.4S
As Beaded Orion Shrus
Sweoters in white and
.coIors. S, N. l-- 500 3.65
and Neekweor, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Bros, GirdIes,
Waist Nippers
We're $50 TO 1850


A group Of 100 sirdles, panty sirdIes,
Longtime and stropless bros and elostie-
ponsl wcist nippers. Varied fobries. White
mostly. A good range Of sizes.
so Summer-sheer GirdIes, hieh-woisted
models. Tolon closing. Broken sizes.
Were 1000. Now 1875
WGL-corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Curtain Trims
and Materials
at Very Big Savings

Were Now
80 cuFteins, oroondy with
colored fIockine Ats 1875
II Blue end Green Solid
Chintx Double Ruffie
Window Trims &c., BIS 1.e5
By-The-Yerd fobric
for &c. length sosh cur
toins, ruffIed bottoms.
Beige and off-white.
Yard ----- LIS soc
By-The- Yard royon
eoserent-vpe eurtoin
fobrie. Eeru, beige, yell
low. Yord d l.7o s5e
By-The-Yerd pole
blue dotted oreondy.
Yard -~----- 6oe 4oe
By-Ths-YaEd green
or peach cotton vole.
Yard - Las soc
By-The-Yord cross
barred oreondy, green or
blue. Yard -- 75c 3se
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
tuberculosis Deuths

NEW YORK. - About $4,000
deaths in the United States an
nually are caused by tuberculosis.
reports indicate.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
DIAMOND
SHOW

See Mr.. Samuel
Drayman, weH.
knOwn Neu
York diamond
cutter at work in our
F. Street window, mas
terfully cutting an d
polishing precious dia-
monds. See him use his
highly specialized tools.
See the different kinds
of cuts-emerald, pear,
marquise, etc. See him
bring rough diamonds to
maximum brilliance and
beauty, as only an ex-
pert can.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Slips and Petticoots
Reduced

Were Now
80 Slips in ocetote
and royon crepe or nyIon
trcot. loce ond net
trimmed. Navy and block.
q ond "a 3e5 l.ss
IA Woven NyIon Petit
coats with pIeoted hem.
Navy. Medium - 4o5 2.SS
Slips in ocetote ond ny
Ion crepe Lace trimmed.
Pink. "a long -- sos 3.s5
z3 NyIon Trieot Slips
with m b o cry trim.
White, pink and blue.
"a and 36 -- 500 4.45
W6l-Costune Slips. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Business-weight
Troubodor NyIon Hose
Tregulars, q O.
if perfect I.35 ~
3 poirs $50

900 poirs in propoEtiored lengths. IF-
Fesulorties won't affect wearing quail
tiles Broken eoiors and sizes, but a good
selection. 8h to ~.
W5l-Hosiey, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BIRTHS REPORTED
From D. c. Health Department,

BOYS
Robert and sylvia Slaughter.
William and Eva Bolton.
George and Alberta Bridget.
Daniel and Corrine Coleman.
James and Agnes Colbert.
Robert and Sadie Davis.
Andrew and Josephine Faucette.
Charles and June Florence.
Ralph and Willie Fraley.
Francis and Marion Green.
Ralph and Catherine Howe.
George and Addie Jackson.
Marion and Norma Kelly
Hubert and Jeanne L+ohtsey.
John and Shirley Marshall.
HAYWOOD and Norma Morgan.
Oscar and Emma McNair.
John and RoseZalla Nelson.
Obadiah and Omeda Price
George and Blanche SCARBOROUGH,
Edgar and Sara Smith.
.Gatnie and Marie Springs.
Jerry and Esther Swinson.
Willie and Mabel swinson
James and Catherine Thompson,
George and Annie Trowell..
John and Jeanette A1lgood.
Willie and Edna Cade.
George and Helen CUNNINGHAM.
Elkaner and Alberta Douglas.
James and Ruth Finley.
Phillip and Emma Fountain.
Phillip and Thelma Gibson.
GarriS and Lucy Henderson.
Wade and Louise Irby
Alfonso. and, Ramona johnson.
Bernard and Jessie Langley.
Earl and Martha Lowe.
William and Doris Magruder.
Bobby and Mildred Melvin.
Sam and Jennie Mcfarland.
Berneli and Carolyn Postell.
John and Alice Robinson.
Charles and Olivia Shark.
William and Jean Smith.
Selby and Norma Tapscott.
Mayhew and Barbara Tripp.
Charles and Alice washington,
George and Virgie Wright.
GIRLS
Samuel and June Anderson.
Joseph and Mozelle Bush
Hasting and Pauline Coles.
Carl and Jessie Crawford.
smithy and Ola Durham.
Ralph and Julia Ford.
Grandson and Gussie Graves.
John and Constance Harris.
Eddie and Sarah Hines.
William and Helen Higgins.
joseph and Marie Johnson.
Alfred and Hattie Jordan.
Claude CLAUDE and GobeTtha Miller:
John and Mary Russell.
James and Abbip Scott.
Oliver and Mildred Stowe.
Earl and Vivian sutton.
Augustine and Beatrice Thomas.
Sargent and Clara White
Colley and Earline Williamson.
George and Mary Young
Louis and Virginia Couehoud.
Joseph and Dila Hinshaw
Julius and Mae Brooks.
William and Patricia Coates.
Archie and Frances Copeland.
Hezekiah and Dorothy Davis.
Randolph and Jessie Flint.
Richard and Martha Gaines.
William and Sophonia CASTOR.
Charles and Esther Hicks.
Lonlie and Dorothy Holmes.
Willie and Fannie Jennings.
John and Cleo Jones.
Henry and Mary LyIes.
Rodulphus and Peralie Minor.
James and Dolores Phoenix
Bannie and Shirley Sampson.
Lonnie and Virginia Stewart.
Thomas and Gladys Suber.
Irving and Gloria Thomas
Nathaniel and Dolores Turner
Arthur and Dolores Williamson.
Gather and Ernestine Wtseman
Joseph and Annie Zigler.
Edward and Marion Foote
Evening star., 1955-06-09

See repcas of the 441.carat Hope Diamond; the $50
Cullnan Il the lO9.carat Koh.noor; the 4lcarat
Dresden Green the 1874 h.carat Florentne Yellow; the
SS Shah and the bloody distorted S. carat Sancy
See the diamond from mime you various stages of
cutting and polishing. See photographs and actual
ampes of diamonds progress. Whether you're thinking
of buying dreaming of owning diamonds this
hibit will be education and experience you won't
forget.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
SportSWeor at
Big Savings

were Now
- ciossie Blouses in cot
ton Long sleeved. White,
blue and black. 10 to l8. 3.99 ZOO
s. Blouses in nyon tri-
cot or docron crepe. Shirt
ond "a sleeves. Jewel or
collar neckIines. Pink
blue, novy ond block. 81 1870
TO 38 ~. --.--- 1895 400
IS lambswool Sweaters,
short sleeve pulovers.
White, blue and block
"a to 40 in the group 9o9 400
IS Printed Reyon Dresses
clossic style with short
sleeves. White, beige and
moize. Il to 20 - 22e5 700
"a Royon Suits in flannel
or checks. Long and "a ..
sleeves. Color and cord-
gan neckIines. Beige,
blue and eroy. 10 to 20 22,95 1900
WGl-Sportsweor 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Boys Cotton Sweotshirts
We're ss.ss Q5e

300 sweotshirts with drowstrins hood
and front pocket. Oxford svoy. Small TO
iarse.
200 pairs Cotton Hose with eIostc or rib
top. Plain colors and patterns in ottroc-
tive eoIors. s to u, Were 39e to 75c.
Now --------.---2 29e, 4 pairs 100
II All-weother coots Of Viscose royon.
Woter-repelIent and wrinkle-resistont
6, s ond 10. Were 1925. Nov 5.S5
40 poirs Nylon Briefs in white. rs, 2s.
80 and "a. Were l.5o. Now 95e
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Big Sovines from
the Nursery Corner

IS White Terrycioth
crowieEs with snap crotch
and embroidered bib front.
Styles for boys and girls.
9 to Il months
20 White T TerEysIoth
CFawleFs with checked
calico trim. Snap crotch.
Styles for boys and girls
9 to Il months
II Cotton Comforts with
florol print on O white
ground ---
81 Cotton Corduroy Hell
NETS and Bonnets in !
moize and blue
So Nylon Saeque Sets.
White and white with
postel trim. Boys and
girls styles ------
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
Evening star., 1955-06-09
33e Square Yards Of
Broadloom at Savinas

A tone-on-tone Ieaf pattern broodIoom
in sturdy carpet royon. AveiIobIe pieces:
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Do Not Want
Offend Arabs

WASHINGTON (JTA) "A
spokesman for the Spanish
Embassy said that the Arab
eWpoin was a factor in
Spain's decision to bar Israel
from the forthcoming Medi-
terranean Olympic Games at
Barcelona. Spain felt that the
Arab countries m i G h t not
wish to participate if Israel
were admitted. He said that
"the Sp anis h Government
has looked at Israel with
good eyes" but charged that
Israel has failed to grant full
RI p | o m a t C recognition to
Spain and has otherwise in.
d-cated "unfriendlineSS."
In New York. Co Harry
D. Henschel, chairman of the
u. S. Basketball Commission
scored re lection of Is
rael's appeal against Spain's
ban on its participation. Col
Henschel said it "makes
rockerv of all the beautiful
ideals that the Olympics rep
res en- t." He revealed tina
Avery Brundage, head of tn,
IOC has previously promised
U. S. Olympic committee OF
ficials that he would aid Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
You Guessed 1t

TEL AVN = Decriers of
bureaucracy" will get a bang
out of this:
A South African rabbi, edi-
tor of an Orthodox review in
that country, asked the Is
rael Ministry of Religions to
supply him with information
on Jewish religious affairs in
the Jewish state. The rabbi, a
few days later, received the
following reply:
1--WE regret to inform you
that this ministry does not
publish any stuff on Jewish
religious matter, but we can
supply you with a review on
Christian Affairs in Israel,
which this ministry is regu-
larly publishing"
Further investigation e.
Vealed that the most recently
published review on Christ.
ians in Israel is dated 1850.
Listen every Sunday morn
ing, starting at 1890 am.
Post Hour for Hebrew anC
Jewish music and composers
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

AZA convention by acclama-
ton. He is also a delegate to
the National Convention.
Howard Bernstein and Robert
Tretiak were also elected as
delegates to the N a tt o n a l
Convention; Howard Gold
stein was chosen alternate.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

The Bronze Shield of David,
h i G h e S t A z A award and
given for outstanding serv-
ice were presented to Daniel
Tretiak and Howard Bern
stein of Johnson AZA.
Otner delegates were Muir
ray Leaf, Irving Yevelberg
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Rabbi M. FischeI
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
era for Young Israel and an
ticipate fine growth in mem
bership."
The r a b bi was born in
Austria, studied and was or
dained at BoboWer Yeshiva
there and later StuGed at
CracoW. He came to the us.
the latter part of 1886. His
first pulpit was in Boston,.
Later he went to W n C e,
Calf. and for e i G ht years
served in San Francisco at
C"aVra Thilim congregation.
Membership grew from less
than 100 to over 400 families
and from a IS chair house of
worship to a $250,000 struc-
ture seating 1900.
Modern orthodoxy, Rabbi
Fischel explains, is conduct
ing services in a traditional
manner and partly in English
so that all WorShippers can
understand the prayers and
services. 1t brings traditional
Judaism in the modern way,
with emphasis on the why"
as well as the how.
For the past three and a
half years he has travelled
extensively in Central and
South America, studying and
observing Jewish life. He was
one of the first ten rabbiS to
ceturn to Germany at the
end of World War II in an ef-
fort to revitaliZe the remnant
of Jewry. He is a former
chairman of the Board of Or
thodox RabbiS of Northern
California, was president OF
Poale MiZrachi in San Fran
cisco, active in ZOA and Bnai
. Birth. He is Al, married and
| has two daughters, ages IL
and 8.
He says his primary pur
pose in coming here is to
bring modern orthodoxy tc
Tucson. His program has sew
= eral aspects: in education, to
2 organize a daily Hebrew
4 School, adult classes and {
: youth league; to conduc
S weekly lectures; to bring the
|. message of m o d ern ortho
a doxy to the community a
Il large; to introduce Friday
J. evening forum with audi
It ence participation. He look
e forward, he adds, to his wori
d with and for Young Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
AzA Get Dist.
Recognition

Daniel Tretiak, president of
Mountain Region, was elected
vice-president at the District
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

and Be- Molinsky.
Mouttain Region Won the
District swimming champion
ship and the basketball tour
nament.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Arizona Post, July l, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
By RUTH DEAN

There were two receiving
lines-one ofiicial and the
other unotiicial-at the recep-
ton honoring Mrs. Wilbur NJ.
Brucker, wife Of the new Sec
Rotary Of the Army. ct Fort
Myer yesterday.
It was all In friendship, how
ever, as the center Of the un-
official gathering ct the other
end Of the ballroom OF Patton
Hall, where the tea was held,
was Mrs. Robert T. Stevens.
The popular wife OF the former
Secretary Of the Army Is in
town for q short while to close
out the home she and the Sec
rotary occupied during his
term Of office here.
Army zoe There
Wives Of the Arzmy's 400, ~
the top echelon Of military
brass in the Washington area,
turned out for the gala affair
which was given by wives Of
the Undersecretary am the
Assistant Secretaries o. the
Army.
With the warm smile and
handshake that has already
made her popular in the short
time her husband assumed the
Army Secfetary's post. Mrs.
Brucker received, wearing Q
navy afternoon dress. which
she complemented with Q shell
pink hat and gloves and con-
trasting amethyst jeweiry.
Five Hostesses Z
Making introductions was
Mrs. Charles C. Finucane, wife
Of the Undersecretary Of the.
Army. and assisting In the
line we're the wives Of the four
Assistant Secretaries - Mrs.
Hugh M. Milton, Mrs. George
n Roderick. Mrs. Frank H.
Higgins and Mrs. Chester r.
Davis.
Mrs. Stevens. looking rested
from . summer spent on their
Montana ranch, arrived later
In the afternoon to preside at
one Of the tea tables. Still ex.
cited over the Dodgers win.
ming the World Series, she
said she 'tstiil can hardly
speak" she gave Mrs. Brucker
. big kiss as she went down
the receiving line and had q
warm handmade for the other
hostesses In the line, most Of
whom were old friends.
Popular Guest
She tried to take her place
ct the tea table but without
much success as wave after
wave Of her friends came up
to welcome her. Mrs. Maxwell
Taylor. wife Of the Army Chief
Of STAFF, was among those