davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-30
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4101 HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE JUNE l

hlst rcross District linz. bus fare
excellent bus facilities: conven-
II ~ to shopping center and theater
Nicely furn. apt. consisting Of recep-
ton hall. liv. rm, dinette. 2 bed
rms. XII. and bath; Sl24.20. incl.
utilities
Plenty Of parking, lovely grounds.
Apply in person, WA. 7-6200..
Evening star., 1955-05-30
APTs. UNFURNISHED-D.c.

AIR-CoNDITIONED EFFICIENCY in
brand-new de luxe elevator building,
IN the heart OF the park area: large
living room, southern exposures;
kitchen separated by modern fold
ing door: 24-hr; switchboard-secre-
tariai TARA, seryice: S95, all utilities in
GUIDED; aaS The PARK ELLIsoN: 1900
81 sfrystH snS5s4. q NV" AD' 4-36Se or
soUTHEAsT DUPLEX. bedrms.. liv.
rm., din. rm., kit, bath, pvt en-
trance, adj. wooded area; 500 plus
, utiis; Jo, 2-4342.
porch, in modern duplex apt. bldg,
GEORGE iS5iSSi "; WASH AsIiooft UNIV. ARE$A,-
Unique 1-bedroom apt. suited for
pachelor or couple. Now avail
at 2O07 H st. NV; semiprivate
path; $40, incl. all utils. SHANNON
"a \ L9Cas sc5s3, CO. 724 l%th st. NV
YOU CANNOT GO WRONG and you'll
agree when you see this apt. value
at 3945 4th st. Sc. tbetween At
lantic and Valley ave.l. Only $50 so
incl. all utils.,. for this cheerful and
comfortable Sonn bedroom apt. You'll
efi1cient kit. plus automatic laundry
facilities. Express transportation to
Mr.. Dennison, 10 2-9s47 or SHAN.
NON & LUCHS Co, 724 18th st
MOUNT PLEASANT-Nice ] bedroom
with good room sizes. at only S6U,
plus a most convenient location
at 1504 Park rd NV. SHANNON a.
LuCHS CO.. 724 18th st. NV, MA
1 $50 + ST. NV. RENT REDUCED,
tnear Dupont Circlel---Nice apart
bath: all utilities furnished only
Sg9,o0 mo. Inspect or call co. s.
AIR CONDITIONED l.BEDRM. APT,
in brand-new elevator bldg. in the
room, 1871. bedroom. full kitchen
modern foldine door, decorator tile
hath: 24-hr switchboard secretar: II
service and every other luxury. This
Apartment is located in the front
Of the building; 81: $50. ali utilities
included. THE PARK ELLISON,
1900 Harvard ct. NV. AID. 4-36:}u
or ST. 3-65S4
35 FORESTER ST. S.w., Apt l.,
RENT REDUcED-Newly redeco-
rated: contains living room, bed
room. kitchen and bath: only S62 so.
Heat and hot water furnished. Key
IN Apt. .. Inspect or call CO. 81
1918 QUE ST. Sc, Ant. o. NEWLY
REDECORATED-2 rooms, dinette.
kitchen and bath. only S7b mo. in-
Guiding all utilities Kew at Apt. /.
Inspect or call CO. b-6222.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
HOTEL, 1440
JUNE l

FULLY AIR CONDITIONED APT.
WITH 1EDIVIDUAL AND
AUTOMATIC CONTROL
In most conv. embassy section at
Meridian Park. Best and completely
furn.; linen china. silver. etc. incl
All ultramodern facilities; also TV
and garage. See to appreciate loca-
ton, apt and reasonable rent.
HILLTOP HOUSE, l4T5 Euclid st.
NV, HU 3-34n2 Il
Evening star., 1955-05-30

GEoRGET0WN-Large. bright, near
transp. refsr. phone; reasonable
Pleasant NEWLY DEC; s35; elev.
bldg; home pEiyils. 1401 Fairmont
Apt. All. AID. 4-S464.
I7O5 QUE ST. N.W.-Tired Of drab
room? Want new modern furniture?
room. ssies.. si0 week: dbls.. Sib
week. Call DU. 7-330l, after pm
II
IRVING ST., mr.. 18th - Dble. rm.,
newly furn. and dec: suitable for >
girls; kitchen Drivils. Call HO. 2-S225.
MASTER BEDRooM-Twin beds =
dreSsers, > closets. pvt. shower, un-
lin. telephone: 2 buslines at door.
co. 5-752S: 3119 Adams Mil rd. NV.
PALISADES sECTIoN-single rm. in
small adult home. Quiet section.
Nh. SHERATON PARK; spacious rm..
Sgle; or dble:, lge; closet. semipvt
,psif,F, 9ath; G1ist G heme HU ~ 3-SS3t ~ Nj.
Em; with porch next to bath; pvt,
ia. g-605S. IL
CHiLEUM~srcely furnished, single
m. semipvt. bath and shower. pvt.
detacheu gentle home. RA. 3-6Ss5.
1851 HOBART sT.-Nicely furn Ems.
in clean. qL.et home q block car.
bus lines. AD 1890. 81
CLOSE CONN. AVE. N.W.-Nice,
clean, lovely furn.: facing park; kit.
privileges. HO. $4,000. Apt sol.
1886 NICHOLSON ST. N.W.-Room
with porch, cool, overlook. Rock Crk
Park: plenty parking. RA. 81 664
81
18th ST. NV, 1900. at bus stop
Single room. clean and quiet: run-
ming water. CO. $1,000. 80
JEWISH WIDOW desires to rent large
dble.. room. twin beds, suitable for
couple or single men or ladies.
ia, 9-6I77 before 5 pm. 2l9 Dp-
Evening star., 1955-05-30
VERY PRIVATE

Charming, 2-bedrm. bsmt. apt, in
building suitable for . or 3 busi-
ness men or women; between 2 bus
lines, close-in Arlington, Is minis.
walking dist. of Fort Myer. shopping
and recreation centers nearby. Rent.
S115 mo. Call MR.. DRAPER, JE.
4-02S3. for appt. to inspect. Will go
Evening star., 1955-05-30
ROOMS FuRk.-MD- 6 VA.

ARL.---Spac. attr. rm.: pvt. bath and
porch; lge. pvt. home cool In sum
mer. Gentleman. JA. 2-1595,
5
ALEX. Cool corner sleeping room.
adj. bath and phone; man: SIS. TIE.
6-6423 )
CLARENDOS-For ] or .: mr.. bath:
conV. buses. stores; nice furn.; reaS.
9l2 N. jackson st, Arl.. JA. 2-2Js4
SILVER SPRING-Beaut. sec: Ist-f.
studio room. private entrance. Porch.
$40: Lady JU. 9-3367 or LO.
SILVER SPRING-Best res. Sec; Ist-
f. rm very small family: $50.
Lady JU. 9-3367 or LO 5-2121.
1917 N. EDGEWoOD ST, ARL.
Lovely rnl., nr. bus; unlim. ph., home
privils. IA. S-53lS: ME-. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-05-30

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Living rm.. dining L." kit. bedrm.
and bath; walk to Fort Myer: S99 80
mo. includes all utils. Laundry IA
cilities and parking avail Call MR..
DRAPER, JE. 4-02S3, for appt. to
inSDect -30
Evening star., 1955-05-30
ROOMS. UNFURNisHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

COLORED-UNFURN ROOMS-Sin-
gle or double; all privileges. Call LU.
4-S946 80
Evening star., 1955-05-30
APTS. FURN.-MD. (cont. }

AND 2 BEDROOM APIS.
ERN ATTRACTIVE FURNITURE
FROM $SI so UP, INCL. ALL
UTILS. FOR INFORMATION, CALL
RE h-SnO1 Al
Evening star., 1955-05-30
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

COATS female hornless kids.
Have been and are lovely children'S
pets. IA. 2-0619.
REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE
Entire small herd for sale: % cows,
10 calves ] bull; leading bloodlines.
top quality. Put them on your own
pastures and they will make money
for you. Phone CIR 3-0S11. =
REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD
BULL, almost years old He is of
Domino breeding. GEORGE JANE
SON. Phone Hughesville S2-F14
HORSES BOARDED, box stalls, board
fences, experienced help: rates SIS
per month. Tel. JE 2-72S9. RAW
ENSWORTH FARM, Annandale. Va
81
HOLSTEINS-15 first-calf heifers to
freshen between 2 weeks and 9
months. Large dairy type, calf-hood
vaccinated. Bangs and TB tested
Some pureblood, some registered,
5000 UP. EN-. 3-5407 after pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
APTs. FURNIsHED-vA.

GgRovEToN AREA lge. rms. mod
ALEXANDRiA~EfHciency and 1.bed-
room. apartment: janitor service.
laundry :, privileges: downtown loca-
lon; al ,saslA~9tilltles: SO 70 500 $50.
and pm,
ALEx.I,Furn. or unfurn.; modern
elec. kitchen. lge. liv. rm., dinette
l bedrm.; conv. loc. oV. 3-077s
N. ARLINGTON-small apt. nice To-
cation, convenient; employed couple
preferred. KE. S-6721. i
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apart
ments, 5 minis from Washington via
Arlington blvd. Call JA. 7-7604.
ARLINGToN-L1vING ROOM, BED
$50. Call ia. s-5442, after pm
COOL PARKFAIRFAx-1-b -bedrm, apt.
sSofabed in liy. rm., pvt, entr.;
lovely view. grounds; near bus stop
Mon: Kl: S-so45, after 4 pm. pm. M3i atsI
PARKFAIRFAx-Su l bedrm., liv
rm., dinette, kit. and bath: all utiis
furn, June Is to Sept. l. TIE
& &6-3331 after ,, $50 and Sun ,..3l
~ SGDLEl JUNE ID III SEfl. 10
North Harrington. on busline: /.
bedrm. apt. furn.. End floor, 8 ex-
posures; S95 no. incl. utils. XII
Lovely NEW Ink apt. in pvt.
home; liv. rm., bedrm.. pvt. bath.
conv. Pentagon or D. C JE. 4-7240,
ARLINGTON 500, utilities in
GUIDED; avail. immed.: l block of
Goi. pike IA 7-44S7, GROOM
cool, 3-rm efic., bsmt. apt Pvt.
entr.; 5 min. to Pentagon; suitable
for cple: or z men: ST5. 629 21st
st. s., Arl.. Va, OF. 4-6S20. 80
LARGE, COOL 1-bedrm. pvt. apts.;
exp, exhaust fan, bath. shower, scr.
porch. KE. S-64o4 or JE. 2-411
ARL.--Newly decor, / bedrm.. iaun-
dry facils.; nr. Ft Myer, Pentagon,
shops and busline. ia. 2-1641.
ARL. N.-Liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
bath, 3 closets, laund.; conv. loc /;
S94 KE S-4S15 q
Evening star., 1955-05-30

1000 nth PL. NE. near Sears
Roebuck-Duplex apt. consisting of
rooms, kitchen and bath, screened
rear porch, newly decorated for
white tenants only: $50 per mo. For
inspection call at Apt. 2. 1014
18th pl
Evening star., 1955-05-30

BABY CHICKS AND PoULTs. Worth
more feed and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st
NV ME- S-00Sq
Evening star., 1955-05-30

POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

eodding. grading, blue grassing, 25c
per So, yd. Immediate delivery. TU
2-0S65 30s
Evening star., 1955-05-30

5741 Colorado ave. nw.--Modern
building. air-cooled corridors,
bedroom. living room. dinette
kitchen and bath; ,Ss6.50. includ-
ing all Utilities; Also, 2-bedroom
SpectiOn.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
APTs. UNFURN.-D.c. tcons.

nSi sfbGeHbV.rs SssA ST SCI nice apt .psrtmsS 6 RENT
with = rooms, dinette. kitchen and
bath: only $50 mo. Key in Apt. 2
at 1899. Inspect or call CO. 5-6222.
1411 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Nice
apartment in good NV, location;
rooms. kitchen and bath: only
S62 so mo. including heat and hot
Evening star., 1955-05-30
CONN. AVE NV

CONN. AVE. NV.
Eficiency; attractive, comfortable
furniture; modern air-cond. bldg;
ideal transp and shopping. every
modern convenience; SI25-SI30
Phone EN-. 3-2S0O. i
COLORED-EFFIC. APT.-By week
or month clean. nicely furn.; 1 rm..
pvt. kit: for quiet. working adults
no pets; refs. Call EN-. 2-I96h
after . pm 80
CoLoRED-2 RMS. kit. and bath;
nlceIv turn.; NV. section: for mar
COLORED-NE&R 10th AND C STS
NE. convenient Eastern High.
Armory, General Hospital-2 rooms,
kitchen; bath; private: sos. Call v
D. JOHNSTON. 10 to 4, HU. 3-4fil5.
COLoRED. 1910 EUCLID ST. NV
! or Z rms; kit. and bath; util, furn.
COLoREB, 1919 18th ST. NV
Apartment contains l room, kitchen
and bath. $50 80 mo. including heat
and hot water. Inspect or call co.
5-6222.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apart
ments, 5 minis from Washington via
Arlington blvd. Call JA. 7-76O4.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

WESLEY HALL
1926 21St ST. NV.
HU. 3-5432
Evening star., 1955-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES WANTED

a-brac. 143S Wis. ave. d. KRUP-
SAW MILESTONE. NO. 5-n3OO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

signature to their willingness to maintain the home
once it was built
Community Function Seen
1t has never been explained why Kivel happened
to choose the temple the instrumentality of his
largesse. And Rabbi Krohn said temple members
are reluctant to accept the responsibility for MAIN
tanning the home unless indemnified by the
munty" since they consider it a responsibility OF
the whole community.
Object of the impending negotiations between the
social planning committee and the temple board.
explained Rabbi Krohn is to seek legal means OF
absolvng the temple of its trusteeship while still
enabling it to accept the bequest Then ways will
be sought of transferring the truseeship to the COM
munty at large so that the projected home may
be built
We'll move along as soon as get these
things ironed OUT said Rabbi Krohn.
Loss of Fund Feared
Discussion of home for the needy aged has
cropped up recurrently in the community for
number of years. AS recently as year or so ago,
a special committee headed by Harry Stone re-
commended such home. But the Kivel will was
then still in probate and the community council
decided it unable to undertake the project
Subsequently the will probated, and then. when
it appeared that the bequest might lapse for want
of being utilized the Krohn committee was set up.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

at the Jewish Community Center,
1910 E. Camelback Rd., between
$50 and 10 am. to pick up their
cards, and then finish up their
work and report in by 2 pm.
Even if the $4,000 goal is
reached, the community still will
have fallen short of its goal, which
was set at $125, 900. Nevertheless
it will have exceeded considerably
the totals rung up in the past sew
eral campaigns.
Kaplan said the Women's Divi-
sion, headed by Mrs. Edward
Friedman, turned in the largest
amount ever collected by a wom-
ans group in Welfare history.
With goal of $4,000, the division
forged its way to $4,000.
Men Hit Goals
Two units of the Community Di-
vision, made up of various Jewish
organizations, also went over the
top. They were the mems clubs of
Congregation Beth Ell and Temple
Beth Israel.
Largest single contribution to the
drive was $4,000 by Sam Hoffman,
Phoenix builder
Harold Alpert was general chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Quartet Scheduled
In Concert Sundoy

The Phoenix Symphony String
Quartet, composed of first-chair
players in the Phoenix Symphony
Orchestra, will be joined by DR..
Leslie Hodge, musical director and
conductor of the symphony, in the
finale of the current chamber mu-
sic concerts at the Jewish Com
munity Center Sunday at 8 pm.
Peter Frajola, concertmaster of
the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra,
is first violinist in the quartet; Irv-
ing Weinstein, second violin; Neil
Shafer, viola; and Roland Sea-
right, cello.
The program will include some
of the outstanding works of major
composers of chamber music.
Donation for the concert is rs
cents for Center members and 81
for non-members. Tickets may be
obtained and reservations m a e
at the Center, CRestwood 4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
MaIady Fight
Gains Barred

Phoenix played a role in h e
City of Hopes newest onslaught
against disease.
This was revealed by Samuel H.
Golfer, executive vice president of
the famed medical center at Du-
arte, Calf, when he spoke before
the City of Hopes Phoenix auXil-
iary recent donor dinner-dance.
Golfer told of having visited
friends in Phoenix whose child was
victim of leukemia. AS a result
of that visit, he said, he resolved
to commit the City of Hope to a
fight against the dread malady. A
leukemia wing has since been
opened at the center, both for
treatment and research. 1t has an
unique parent participation" fea-
ture under which mothers may
stay in constant attendance on
their children thus keeping up the
youngsters morale. Golfer said
this is an important factor in fight
ing the disease.
Cure Seen Soon
Research is progressing so well,
Golfer added, that a cure for leu
kemia is probable within the next
five years. He also predicted early
conquest of another prime killer
heart disease. This likewise is the
subject of research at the City of
Hope.
Golfer told of the. center'S hum
unitarian cOnceptS-hoW it accepts
no pay from patients but makes
certain they are not treated as
charity" cases. There is no pro-
fit in curing the body" he ex-
planned, ''if, in the process, we de-
stroy the soul"
Although the City of Hope is
under Jewish auspices" said Colt
er, this humanitarian work is be-
ing carried on for everybody, re-
gardless of race, creed or color.
1t is our contribution to America,
this wonderful country of ours. "
Golfer, who is the author of a
newly-published book titled "T h e
City of Hope, compared the insti-
tuition to Phoenix in it's spectacular
growth and development. II e
praised the Phoenix chapter for
its support and gave a particular
accolade to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hoffman for their contributions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

A musical program arranged by
Jay Edison and a demonstration of
hair-styling will head the agenda
at B'nai Birth Women's annual
paid-up membership tea next We'd
nesday.
1t will start at 1890 pm. at
Temple Beth Israel. Admission
will be by paid-up dues. Out-of-
town guests will be admitted for
81.
The music will be provided by
Muriel Polett, singer; Dick Ham
entree, tenor, and Gerald Litton,
pianist. Clell Chaplin of Clell's
Hair Fashions, 1O47 E. Comeback
Rd., will demonstrate the hair
styling.
Mrs. Norman Robinson is chair
man and Mrs. Sam Marcus Co
chairman. Their committee con-
sists of the Mines. Nj. B. Morris,
Nathan KatZ, Howard Rosen, John
Smiley, Elmer Lory, John Hide
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Mrs. MeckIer Directs
'Barre++s' at Theater

One of the theater's classics,
1.-THE Barretts of Wimpole Street"
is being staged at the Phoenix Lit
tie Theatre this week under the
direction of Mrs. Morris Meckler
of 4503 N. 18th Ave.
The play will have its final per-
formance Saturday evening. T h e
cast includes Harry Liebhaber,
and Mrs. Manuel Rarback is assis-
tant to the director. Mrs Meckler
wrote and directed the Jewish ter
centenary pageant, ITO Be Free"
last November
Reservations for ''The BarrettS"
may be had by calling Alpine
4-4779.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

Arizona had its first civil
rights law on the books this
week-and the Jewish COM
munity of Phoenix had a
hand in getting it passed.
It is known as the Equal EN-
ployment Opportunities Act and
was signed into law recently by
Governor Mcfarland following its
passage by the Arizona legislature.
Prime mover in It's enactment
was the Arizona Council for Civic
Unity. The Phoenix chapter of the
council is headed by Herbert B.
Finn, attorney and member of the
Jewish Community Councils COM
munity relations committee. The
Phoenix group also has the official
backing of the Jewish Community
Council. Individual Jewish organi-
zations likewise took part in the
campaign which led to adoption of
the bill, and the measure had
strong support from the Anti-De-
famation League of Bnai Birth.
Covers Public Hiring
Jewish members of the legisla-
ture were among the principal
champions of the measure as it
moved through the two houses.
They included Reps. Sidney Kar-
tus of Phoenix and Harry Acker-
man of Tucson and State Sen.
Harold Giss of Yuma, who is a
member of the Arizona regional
advisory board of the Anti-Defam-
alton League.
The new law prohibits discrimin-
alton, by reason of race, creed,
color Or national origin, in en-
ployTnent by the state and i is
political subdivisions, including
counties, cities and schools. The
law also bans discrimination by
firms holding public contracts OF
$1,000 or more. These firms are
required to write the so-called
Eisenhower" clause into each of
their public contracts, pledging
that there will be no discrimina-
ton in hiring, firing or up-grading.
The clause resembles that which
President Eisenhower has ordered
for federal contracts.
Violation of the law constitutes
a misdemeanor punishable by a
$500 fine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
No Loose Ends
Drive CLEANUP sunday; GOAL $4,000;
u.I.WF: fund REACHES 100000 Mark
Jovits Snubs The
SnobHoteIs, Too

NEW YORK, (JTA)-AttOrn-
ey General Jacob Javits has
cancelled an address before the
New York State Association
for Sup erv ST N and
Curriculum Development at the
Lake Placid Club because, "like
his predecessor Attorney Cen
eral Nathaniel GOldstein, he
won't set foot in hotel which
bars Jews as guests" according
to the New York Post cOlumnist,
Barry Gray.
(The hotel in which GOldstem
refused to stay was Camelback
Inn in Phoenix. The occasion
was the scheduled convention
of the American Association OF
Attorneys General. 1t subse-
quently was shifted to West
Virginia following a protest by
Phoenix Jewish community re-
Iations committee against the
choice of Comeback Inn as a
convention site.9
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Hadassah Sets tuesday
For Speakers Seminar
photo by Bob Markow)

A speakers seminar" will be
conducted under the auspices of
Hadassah at the public library at
8:15 pm. next Tuesday.
In charge of the seminar will be
John w. Paul, chairman of the
speech and drama department of
Phoenix College and member of
the board of the Phoenix Little
Theater. The event, which will be
open to the public, is designed es-
pecially to benefit organizational
leaders who want to improve their
public speaking in order to give
reports, make introductions an d
the like.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
HOME FOR JEWISH AGED
IS APPROVED BY COUNCIL

Phoenix Jewish community took the first solid
step last week toward the building of a home for
the Jewish aged and infirm.
The board of directors of the Jewish Community
Council formally inrorsed the project as desirable
and necessary" recommendation of a special
social planning committee.
The board also authorized the committee to enter
into negotiations with Temple Beth Israel for the
Of a 100000 fund left for that purpose by the
late Hyman Kivel of Phoenix
Hoffman Promises Land
Rabbi A. L. Krohn chairman of the social plan
ming committee, disclosed that Sam Hoffman, Phoe
nix builder has pledged a donation of 10 acres of
land a site for the home. Other persons in the
community, said Rabbi Krohn, have expressed
desire to give additional sums of money
He added that his committee is seeking
meeting with the temple board to iron out the legal
complications involved in making of the Kive
bequest.
Kivel, who died about two years ago, was
elderly recluse who lived in conditions of quasi
poverty in spite of having considerable wealth. His
will, giving 100000 to the temple stipulated that
the money to be used for a home for the sick
and INDECENT aged. Kvel also specified that two
thirds of the members of the temple must attest by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25

loose 0IlUS.
The drive has hit the 100000
mark-the first time in several
years that it has broken its "five-
figure jinx." Last years final take
was only SOL 900.
But Hirsh Kaplan, executive dl-
rector, said there's at least $4,000
in smaller gifts waiting to be col
lected. And" he explained, I'VE
want to clean it up so we won't
have this thing dragging through
the whole summer"
Workers Summoned
All persons who participated in
the campaign have been invited to
help out in Sundays four-hour
mop-up. They are asked to report
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Camp Report Due

Reports on their recent visit to
Brandeis Camp Institute at Santa
susanna, Calf, were to be made by
M. B. Goldman, Jr., and Harry Le-
vine at a meeting of the study
group OF the Phoenix BrandeiS
Zionist District Thursday evening
of this week. The meeting was
scheduled at the Goldman home,
528 w. Granada Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Meeting Set April I8

Beth FL SiSterhOOd had re-sche-
duled next months meeting for
April 1S to avoid conflict with
Passover. 1t will be held at 1 pm.
in the synagogue auditorium. Of
ficers for the coming year will be
elected. Mrs. Harry Kay is nomin-
ating committee chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Affoir Planned Wednesday
Bv Women Of B'noi Birth

brandt, Stanley Klebe, Sam Cohen,
AL Bleicher, Alfred Kessler and
Roy Halpern. Mrs. Carl Singer is
in charge of publicity
Reservations are being accept
ed by Mrs. Robinson at Alpine B.
1924 or Mrs. Marcus at Amherst
6-2332. There will be baby-sitting
service at a nominal charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Discussion Slated

A program presented by Young
Judaea and a discussion of current
affairs will highlight a Hadassah
discussion group meeting at pm.
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Schlossberg, TIT w. Moreland.
The Young Judaea unit is directed
by Mrs. Sol Mallin and Mrs. Harry
Abrams. Mrs. Matthew Ritchie is
discussion chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
WHO HAS THE
LUCKY TICKET?

O2O271 gets the mink collar!
That's the winning number in
the drawing conducted by the
Women's Division of the UJWF
(All ladies who made their as
signed Embarrassing cont t S
were entitled to take part in the
drawing.)
If you're holding the lucky
number, Chairman Terry Levine
asks that you turn it in to the
office of the Jewish Community
Council by April Is.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Israel Liner BEGUN

HAMBURG, GTA) - After a
brief keel-laying ceremony, ship
filters at the vast "Deutsche
VERT" dockyards here began the
construction of a 10000 ton passen-
ger liner, the Zion" on the same
spot from which a sister ship, the
Israel, was launched recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
Monitor in Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) Henry
Monitor, executive officer of h e
American Financial and Develop
ment Corporation for Israel, ar
rived here to take part in the
the Eliezer Kaplan School of Econ
omicS and Social Sciences.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-03-25
FAMILY to Be Aided

The Beth El Alumni Association
is planning to sponsor a needy
Jewish family for the Passover
holiday. Plans for it were discussed
at a dinner meeting March 13. Re-
servations for the next meeting
may be made with Elaine Kahn at
CReStWOod 4-3387.