davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
The Sun ana Neon

The Sun and Meen
Rises Sets
Sun, today $3.50 6:32
Moon, today 2:11 pm. 3:l1 am.
Automobte lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly PRECIPITATION In inches In the
Capital current month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02

Niels J. Matthiesen, 81. OF the
$500 block OF Cottrell terrace
Silver Spring, swung around to
pass him in q no-passing zone.
Albright and Matthiesen were
charged with intoxication. but
not with driving while drunk
Iverson was book for disobeyine
Q policeman's signal to halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-02
Would Protect Aides

But at the same time, Mr..
Stassen told reporters it was an
old rule Of his to protect en-
ployes from being badgered by q
group Of investigators. He de-
scribed this as q situation where
they sit "all alone surrounded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
| Jukurto's Premier
Off to See Chou

JAKARTA, Indonesia, May rs
R.-Premier Ali Sastroamidjojo
and d other Indonesian officials
left by plane today for a To-day
visit to Peiping. The party is
going in response to an invita-
ton presented by Communist
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai at
the Asian-African conference in
Banding last month.
The Formosa issue and Indo-
nesian- Chinese trade relations
are expected to be the major
issues discussed.
Mr.. Sastroamidjojo, an adher-
ent of Indian Prime Minister
Nehru's neutrality policy. has
made informal overtures to act
as mediator between Red China
and the United States in the
Formosa dispute. The United
States has displayed no enthu-
siasm for his offer.
CALCUTTA, India, May Is
R.-V. K. KriShna Menon re-
turned to India yesterday from
his talks in Peiping with Com
munist Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai.
He declined to give reporters
any details of his Formosa peace
mission. He said he first mus
report in New Delhi tomorrow
to Indian Prime Minister Nehru
whom he serves as top foreign
affairs adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Truman Blasts
Polio 'Bung|ing'

DENVER, MAY Is R.-For-
mer President Truman last night
condemned the Eisenhower adj
ministration's handling Of the
polio vaccine program.
He addressed about 500 per-
sons at a $25-a-plate dinner in
his honor at the Shirley-Savoy
Hotel. Proceeds will go to the
Truman Memorial Library. to be
built at independence, Mo.
Mr.. Truman read a telegram
from Basil O'Connor. president
of the Truman Library Associa-
ton and head of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis, expressing regret at being
unable to attend the dinner.
"You know why he (Mr,
O'Connor) is not here" Mr.
Truman said. HE is trying to
do something he should not have
to do. He is trying to straighten
out this polio situation which
has been bungled."
The former President, now II
but adding, II wish I were 81"
pledged in his speech to "spend
the rest of my life trying to
hammer home how import
ant it is to work for world peace
through the United Nations"
with the atomic age,'n he
said, we're facing the greatest
age in the history of the world
The only way to prevent destruc-
ton is to understand the worlc
is all one community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
BY J. A. OLEARY

The chances of passing the
Democratic $18 billion five
year highway program became
brighter today when the Senate
decided not to apply Federal
wage standards to the inter-
state road construction.
As the bin came from the
Public Works Committee it
would have applied to the inter-
state highway system the b.
con-Davis law which already re-
quires payment of prevailing
wages in each locality on Fed
eral-aid school, hospital and air.
port projects.
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of
New Mexico, said he was moving
to take out the wage standards
against his conscience" But
he said it was necessary to pass
the bill
If the prevailing wage amend
ment had been sustained, some
Southern Democrats might have
Joined the Republicans in a sue
cessful move to send the bill
back to committee.
Avoid Record Vote
But both parties co-operated
to avoid a record vote on the
wage amendment. Senator
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois
tried to get a roll call but could
not induce one-fifth of those
present to hold up their hands,
as required by the Constitution,
He did succeed in getting a
standing vote to strike the wage
amendment. Only a handful
of Senators stood up in opposi-
ton.
AS the Senate met at $50 this
morning for a showdown. Repub-
hcans had little hope of muster
ing majority for the Presidents
program, which would concen-
trate most of the outlay on fin
ishing the cross-country. inter-
state system with a special $21
billion bond issue.
If, as seemed likely. the Eisen-
hover plan should be beaten, the
Republicans planned to counter
with a motion to recommit the
Democratic bill to the Public
Works Committee.
1t would not be their purpose
to kill the legislation. Rather
they would hope to postpone 6
decision in the hope that the
House will pass the Eisenhower
plan and send it back to the
Senate.
All were agreed the recommit-
tai motion will provide the cru
cial vote, and both sides say il
will be close. Supporters of the
Democratic bill, which was spon.
sored by Senator Gore, of Ten.
nessee, believe they have a mar.
gin of a few votes against recon-.
initial.
If they beat recommittal. the
Democrats are confident of 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Action by Senate Aids
Democrat Roads Bill

substantial ma jority to pass their
bill.
Senator Gore made one con-
cession last night by giving
the states until July / to change
their regulations governing the
weight and size of trucks &using
Federal aid highways. As the
bill came from committee truck
limits would have been held
either to the Bureau of Public
Roads standards or State require
ments as of May l. whichever
were more liberal.
Byrd Blasts Plan
Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of
Virginia, took. the lead today in
denouncing the administration
plan to set up a highway corpo-
ration to sell $21 billion of bonds
that would not be counted in the
public debt. He also attacked the
effort to earmark the Federal
gasoline tax for more than 80
years to finance the bond issue.
"If by some hollow words in a
bill we could declare public debt
not to be the Governments SOL
emn promise to repay what it
has borrowed, we could by the
same process wipe out the $3.50
billion of Federal obligations we
owe to citizens and banks" said
Senator Byrd.
The Virginian also criticized the
amount of control over highways
! the plan would transfer from the
States to the Federal Govern
ment. He called the bill the
greatest single step yet taken
toward Federal paternalism."
Hits Refund Proposal
Senator Byrd directed his fire
at the administration proposal
to reimburse some of the States
for toll roads they have already
built. He said this would be-
come a "windfall' because the
States could decide for them
selves whether to apply the re-
fund to the payment of bonds ex-
listing on the toll roads or use
the money on other highways
For example," he said, "Vir-
ginia could build a toll road from
Washington to Richmond. This
would cost about 81 million a
mile. The approximate distance
is 100 miles and the State OF
Virginia could then receive re-
fund from the Federal Govern
ment of nearly 500 million to be
spent on other roads, and con-
tinue the tolls on the turnpike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Typhoid Epidemic
Is Traced to Well

HAGEN. Germany, May Is up,
"A contaminated well on a dairy
farm was officially blamed last
night for an outbreak of typhoid
fever that has stricken $40 per-
sons. One other person has died
The state prosecutors office,
which ordered the investigation
said water from the well had
been used to wash milk contain
erS.
Emergency hospitals have been
set up in this Ruhr area to &C
commodate the victims. Schools
have been closed.
Officials said that $50 refugees
from Communist East Germany
were found living on the dairy
farm and that sanitary condi-
tions were below par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
French Stability
Proposal Approved

PARIS. May Is 9th e
French National Assembly last
night voted 404-210 to give
greater stability to French gov
ernments.
The proposed constitutional
changes must go through the ad-
visory upper house, the Council
of the Republic, to become effec-
tive.
The changes would simplify
procedure for amending the con-
stitution, give the cabinet more
power to dissolve the Legislature
and precipitate elections, and re-
strict use of confidence motions
in overthrowing a government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Partridge in MuniIu

MANILA, May Is (P).-Gen.
Earle E. Partridge. outgoing COM
mander of the United States
Far East Air Forces, arrived to-
day from Tokyo on farewell
visit. He will be awarded the
Philippine Legion of Honor
commanders degree). He will
go to Formosa Thursday, then
return to Tokyo on the way to
his new post as chief of the Con-
tinental Air Command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Diabetes Unit to Meet

The lay society of the District
Diabetes Association will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the audi
forum of the Medical Society
Building, 1718 M street NV. DR..
David J. Breithaupt. associate
medical officer of the Manufac-
turers' Life Insurance Co., To-
ronto, Canada, will speak on in
surance for diabetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Discipline Stressed

Manners, self-discipliue and
citizenship will be stressed In
Vernon College. a new school for
boys near Dunmurry. Northern
Ireland. reports E. c. Classon.
headmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Tribes B lock Roads

Tribesmen recently blocked the
India-Burma road near Imphal
with trees and stones. to stop
trafic. according to Chief Com
missioner P. C Mathew of Mani
pur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
English Incomes Up

LoNDON.-Personal incomes
in England in 1854 showed a gain
of about 6 per cent over the pre-
vious year.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Cuntor's Show
Widely Seen
n
By Hol Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Eddie Cantor decided two
years ago that Give" TV would
be the death of most comedians.
A year later he tried to persuade
NBC to let him film his Comedy
Hour" shows. but the network
couldn't see it, so Eddie quit.
Today the redoubtable, 63-
year-old entertainer may be on
the verge of a new success which
will make all Of the TV networks
re-eXamine their appraisal of
the live-veVsus-film controversy.
Last summer Eddie signed a
seven-year contract for SO mil
lion with xiv Television Co. to
produce the Eddie Cantor Com
edy Theater." Half of the first
26 half-hour films star the bug
eyed Eddie. The remainder will
have Eddie as host but
guest stars will carry these mu-
sical comedy formats.
With six of the films COM
pleted. the xiv company famed
its statesmen out across this
country and Canada and began
selling the series in individual
markets. To date, xiv has lined
up regional sponsorship for 18O
TV stations.
This makes for a bigger total
Of outlets than any one Of the
TV networks can deliver to a
single sponsor. It's even more
stations than Liberace has for
his film syndicate.
The Cantor film shows already
have kicked off in some cities, in
Guiding Los Angeles KTTv
Channel IL last Monday night.
Opening dates in other cities
are spread from now to June /.
I'm Washington the show is on
WMAL-TV Wednesdays at 1890
p.m.)
Eddie proves in the initial
film that he's lost none of the
commercial show business savvy
accumulated over the past As
years. He also proves that he can
look just as live" on filmed TV
as he did while working up to
his heart attack on the NBC
Comedy Hour"
Trimming his efforts from an
hour to 80 minutes made the
pace faster. too. Hour-long mu-
sical comedy type shows on TV
can get awfully boring. and fire.
quently do. Too many things
seem to be dropped in just to
kill time.
If the rest of the series rolls
of as smoothly, xiv is going to
enjoy fine return on its SO mil
lion and Eddie will wind up as
the only working comedian with
a long. gray beard.
tcopyrisht 1855. Mirror Enterprises co..
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Viewing TV
By Wayne Oliver
Associoted Press Stoff Writer
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
Sunny dispositioned Dinah
Shore is her own best song
plugger.
The honey haired songstress
reports that when she sings
number on TV or radio that she
has done on a phonograph rec
ord, the record sales pick up
Immediately.
It's only fair turn about for it
was through phonograph records
that she got her first big break
in the entertainment world.
After finishing at Vanderbilt
University in the late 30's Dinah
got a job on local radio station
in New York. But she had no
luck with the networks until
Xavier Cugat had her make some
recordings with him for RCA
Victor. The record company i'm
mediately signed her to a re-
cording contract and NBC hired
her as a sort Of fill-in.
She quickly became one OF
the networks most popular sing
ers and soon was on Eddie
Cantor's show. where she stayed
for three years until Hollywood
called.
But Dinah continued her re-
cording and radio work and for
the past three years has had her
own 15-minute T'V show on NBC
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Her
radio shows currently are on
Wednesdays and Fridays. Under
her contract she does "a record
sides year.
Although she says 1--WE get a
tremendous response" when she
plugs one of her records on the
air, she admits Il haven't had a
big record hit since I've been on
television."
She says that's largely because
her TV and radio chores keep
her so busy she doesn't really
have time to concentrate on
finding the right combination
of tune and treatment to turn
out hit records. But her records,
if not in the hit class, are con-
sistently close to the best sellers
in the business year in and year
out.
The brown-eyed singer, despite
years of success, remains one of
the most natural, likable people
in show business.
She receives about 1000 let
ters a week and personally an
swers all except routine ones
such as requests for pictures,
using a debating machine her
husband, actor George Mont
Evening star., 1955-02-07
viewing "
Records Made Her Famous,
Dinoh Returns the Favor

gomery. installed for her in her
desk at their home in Beverly
Hills.
When not giving a perform
ance, she insists on being called
Evening star., 1955-02-07
HiehIiqhts
TeIevision Today.

1900, WTOP 49, Ella Raines:
AS Janet Dean, provides a
recreation area for teen-age
youngsters.
1880, WTTG t5l--Million Dol
lar Movie: Distortions over
take a mans mind during
his climb to success. in "Pri-
vate Affairs of Bel Ami. !"
with George Sanders and An
gela Lansbury.
500, WMAL tD-Reader's Di-
gest: Richard Gaines stars in
How Chance Made Lincoln
President"
$500, WTOP (9-Burns and
Allen: Oracle frees a para
keet from it's cage placed on
the porch by George for safe
keeping.
500, WRC, az Producers
Showcase: THE Women. by
Clare Boothe Luce, stars
Shelley Winters, Paulette
Goddard, Ruth Hussey. Mary
Astor. Nancy Olson. Mary Bo-
land, Valerie Belts and Cath
leen Nesbitt. (Color.)
$3.50, WMAL t1-Voice of Fire
stone: Rise Stevens. mezzo-
soprano, sings Kern's Look
for the Silver Lining" and
Schwartz's Dancing in the
Dark"
900. WTOP t9)-I Love Lucy:
Lucille Ball meets William
Holden and Eve Arden in a
Hollywood restaurant.
800, WMAL (1-The Magic
Box of Mr.. Brady: The life
of Photographer Matthew
Brady.
$50, WRC t4l-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: The host
stars in Lost Week End" the
story of an alcoholic.
$3.50, WMAL (9-Boxing: We'll
terweights Chico Vejar and
joey Klein.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Boxing: Milo
Savage and Holly Minis.
10000, WTOP t9-Studio One:
A crazed stranger holds six
persons captive in an apart
ment building, in "A Stran-
ger May Die" starring Jack
Mullaney.
1920, WMAL tD-Seven Star
Theater: Gary Cooper is a
wilderness guide, in Blazing
Arrows"
l1:25, WRC (4AHazel Markell:
In a new week-night series,
reports on the city's civic and
social events
l1:25, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: "The House Of Dark
ness" a mystery, stars Lau-
renee Harvey and Lesley
Brook.
1880, WRC (H-Tonight: Stan
Kenton visits.
Radio Today.
7:05, WGMS-Concert: Rim
sky-Korsakov's "Antar" and
Debussy's 1.-THE Sea-"
8:15, WRC-Best of All: Radio
premiere of Morton Gould's
"Cinerama Holiday Suite"
$3.50, WMAI-Voice OF Fire
stone: Rise Stevens. mezzo-
soprano, sings Kern's Look
for the Silver Lining" and
Schwartz's Dancing in the
Dark"
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Renata Tebaldi, soprano. in
a program of music by Puc-
cini, including selections from
"Tosca." La Boheme" and
Madam Butterfly"
10:00, WWDC-Dental Health
Week: DR.. James P. Kerrigan
discusses Thumb Sucking in
Children"
I0:00, WTOP-Bob Dalton Show:
Recordings dating back to
1914. including songs by the
Happiness Boys, Billy Jones
and Ernie Hare.
lO:15, WWDC - Guest Star:
Louis Calhern stars in Smart
Set"
1900, WTOP-MuSic Til Dawn:
Selections include SibeliuS'
SvmphonY No T.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

Mrs. Montgomery. She and
Montgomery have a daughter,
Melissa. 7. and an adopted son,
John David. 10 months old.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19


Barbara Singer will be her
sisters maid of honor. Brides
maids are Mrs. Murray Ro-
gov, ] udy Gawsner. Carole
Ann Singer will be Junior
bridesmaid, she is the brides
sister. David Benne t, the
groom's brother is best man.
Ushers are Eddie Allen, Jack
Davis, Howard JenefSky.
Reception will be held in
the Temple auditorium after
the ceremony for three hun
dred guests. Couple plan a
wedding trip to Mexico City
and Acapulco, returning the
end of the month and will live
at GIT N. Columbus.
Miss Singer, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sin
ger, 1898 E. 9th, is a graduate
of Tucson high school and is
employed at Hughes. Her fl
ance is a senior at the Uni
versity of Arizona law school.
Out-of-town CUES S is to be
present include the grOom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard B n n e t t, Albuquerque;
Mrs. r o S e Schultz, Pomona
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sbar,
San Gabriel, Calf, grandpar-
ents of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bigelow and son Jeff
rey, uncleS and auntS of the
bride, Pomona, Calf; Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Schultz,
Cotton, Calf, uncle and aunt
of the bride.
Buchman-SpectOr
Plans have been completed
for the August % marriage
of Judith Buchanan and Alan
Spector of Mt. Vernon, NY.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray assisted
by Cantor H e r m a n NOvick
will perform the nuptial rites
at a formal, double ring cere-
mony at eight o'clock.
king part in the cere-
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19

mony are Ruth Buchanan, the
brides sister as maid of hon.
or; Marcia Glickman, Renee
Jacome as bridesmaids and
Bonnie Buchanan as her sis
ter'S junior bridesmaid. The
groom has chosen his brother
Larry to serve as best man.
Ushers are Lee Miller of Cal
ifornia, Ira Ernst, Irwin Kar-
mel, Irwin For m a n. Mrs.
Herman Novick will sing the
wedding music. A reception
will follow at the S a h a r a
Guest Ranch for the wedding
guests.
+ The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buchanan,
1901 Gale Qua aym u S. Her
fiancee, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Spector, Mt.
vernon, NY, is stationed
with the air force at Lowry
Field, Denver where he is as
sistant to the Jewish chaplain.
He is also enrolled at the Uni
versity of Denver.
Couple will take a wedding
trip to New York. There they
will be honored at a reception
to be given by the groom's
parents for rela tives and
friends unable to attend the
wedding here. They will make
their home in Denver.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
W'a&.r>
BaSSiSt-McGOughey

Mr.. and Mrs. David KOhut,
Coolidge, Arizona announce
the recent marriage of their
daughter, Judith Bassist to
Charles Richard McGoughey
of Russellville, Ind. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
McGOughey.
Mrs. McGoughey is a grad
uate of Tues son high school
and graduates September II
from St. Mary's S C h ool of
Nursing. The groom is a grad
uate of RuSSellville schools
and spent four years in the
Air Force, being stationed at
Davis-Monthan during his list
year. He is now attending the
Indiana College of Mortuary
Science. Couple will make
their home in Indianapolis.
weighed 7 ID. 3 or. Grandpar-
entS are Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Heitlinger, Mrs. Esther Luba-
lin, all of Brooklyn. Mr.. Heit-
linger is chief, medical Illus
tration laboratory Veterans
Hospital.
Singer-Bennett
This Sunday Temple Ema-
nu-El will be the enc e at
three o'clock of the marriage
of Arlene Singer and Lloyd
Bennett at a formal double
ring ceremony to be solmniz-
ed by Rabbi Albert Bilgray.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
SOCIALS

For the holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan FeinStein will be
with their children in Chica-
go, as usual. They leave end
of the month and will be gone
several weeks.
Recently returned from a
two months vacation to De-
troit. Chicago and Cedar
Rapids, are Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard H. Bloch. They visited
friends and relatives.
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
Michael Saul SOlOt

Michael Saul SOlOt
On August Is a third son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Solot, 1884 E. 18th
weighing 6 Id. 2 OF. and 18
inches tall. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Solot are grandparents. Mr..
Solot is associated with Solot
Realty.
Sharon Ann Heitlinger
Proudly announcing the
birth of their second daughter
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heit-
linger, Veterans H HOspit a |
Ground. Born August Is she
The Arizona post., 1955-08-19
RskA~
HRaN,nuk
Lee LaZarOW

Lee LdZdrOW
1t was a third son with the
birth of Lee on June 30 to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben LaZarow, 2341
E. 5th, weighing Z ID. IA OF.
and 20 inches tall. BriS was
held July 8 with Cantor Fal-
koW as nobel, Jack Brow n
the Sandek and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Moss of LA, the child'S
uncle and aunt, the godpar-
ents. Grandparents are the
late Mr.. and Mrs. H y m n
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
roS Lazarow of Atlantic City.
Mr.. Lazarow is an attorney.
Patricia Ruth Dunes
Proud parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dunes, 24O6 E.
Hawthorne, on the birth of
their second child and first
daughter, July Z. She weighed
7 Id. 1aoZ. and was 1912 inches
tall at bir t h. Mr.. and Mrs.
David LefkoWitZ, Bell Har-
Dor, NY. and Mrs. ] e n n e
Dunes are the grandparents.
He is owner of the P a k
Theater
Emily Laura Crane
A daughter and econ d
child was welcomed on July
II by Mr.. and Mrs. E Ii o t
Crane, 3OO2 E. 9Th. She weigh
ed 5 Id. liz OF. and was 10
inches tall. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frankel,
Los Angeles, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Feldman, E. 9th. Mr..
Crane is owner of Crane Can
dies.
Stefanie Anne Feldman
1t was a second daughter
for Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Field
m a n, 2148 E. 7th wit h the
birth of a daughter on July ~.
She weighed 8 Id. 10 OF. and
was 2O1s inches tall. Baby's
grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fruchtman. Mr..
Feldman is associated with
Arizona Maintenance.
Jay Benjamin FOrtman
Their first child was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin (Tiny)
Fortman, 1888 E. Mabel, July
80 weighing 6 ID. 9 OF. and
1919 inches tall. Cantor Fal-
kow was nobel and Herman
Fortman, grandfather, was
sandek at the Bris Aug. Z.
Oth er grandparent is Mrs.
Annette Elpern, Mr.. Fortman
is co-oWner of Circus Drive-In.
Alan Norman Kreida
On July 80 a son, their Sec
ond child, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Kreida, 55-C Polo Viii
lage, weighing 5 Id. II OF. and
1 20 inches tall. At the Bris Aug.
7, Cantor Falkow was mohel
and the Sandek was Harry Di-
renfeld. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Direnfeld and
AMr. and Mrs. Max Kreida.
Lisa Beth Bloch
] On August II n n first
daughter and third child was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Bloch, 551 Bri G h o n Lane,
weighing 7 Id. Mr.. and Mrs.
sB. H. Bloch, Mr.. and Mrs.
STANLEY K a tc h er are the
b a by's grandparents. Mr..
Bloch is vice-president of
First Loan and Thrift.