davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

support of the vetoed legislation.
The labor leader testified as
the special Senate Lobbying In
vestigating Committee resumed
hearings on lobbying activities
in connection with the natural
gas bill. President Eisenhower
vetoed the legislation freeing
natural gas producers from Fed
eral control because of what he
called arrogant" lobbying for
the measure.
Union Spent $SS,762
Mr.. Reuther said his union
spent $38, 762.43 in efforts to de-
feat the bill. He said it would
have imposed many hundreds
of millions of dollars of unwar-
ranted costs upon consumers
and added: {: ::
ST wish to state clearly anc
emphatically that we were try.
ing to influence votes w
were lobbying against it. anC
the purpose of the education
work we did was to persuade
others to lobby against it."
He said his union was fight.
ing the battle of the consumer
with pea shooter" while the oil
and gas interests supporting thu
legislation had a 16-inch gun.
Mr.. Reuther pointed out tina
the Natural Gas and Oil Re.
sources Committee spent $1,750,
600 as compared to the OUTLAY
of his union. He said the in,
dustry committee spent $798, 30
on newspaper and magazin,
advertising while JAWS ex.
penditure was $32.858 for an az
that ran one day m q daily
newspapers.
Tells of Radio Spending
He also testified that the unior
spent $500 for radio spot an
nouncementS carried on 26 sta,
lions urging listeners to writ,
and ask their Senators to vott
against the bill. He said thu
union spent 1884 for recording,
of a 15-minute broadcast b.
Senators Pastore of Connection
and Douglas of Illinois, Demo.
Gratis. and Potter of Michigan
and Purtell of Connecticut. Re,
publicans, in. opposition to thu
bill.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo
crat of Arkansas. agreed will
Mr.. Reuther that the gas and OF
interests were actually lobbyinl
for the bill in waging educationa
and International campaigns re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Mother Cubrini Noveno
To Begin Tomorrow

st. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church, Twenty-f1fth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, will
hold a Mother Cabrini Novena
beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through July z. marking
the anniversary Of the canoniza-
ton of the first American citizen.
The Rev. Francis M. Valentino
of North Dartmouth. Mass, will
preach at services each day at
$40 and 7:45 pm. Masses will
be held each day at $50 and
7:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

NV. and Edith Dorsey, 20. 23l6
seventeenth st. NV.
Joseph j. Cody, IT. 3s, Arlington, Va,
and Elizabeth L. Burns, 80. 1873
IrvinRton st. sw.
William A.. Woodson, 81, and Estelle
James. 16, both Of SO Que st. ne.
Carroll B. johnson, SO, $40 Irving st.
NV, and Helen E. Harris. 43. 3S1S
Hayes st. ne.
Edward T. Dickson. IT,, %. 1907 Fifth
st. NV and Yvonne r. Bowman, 10.
3545 18th st. NV.
Melvin d gTFsf p1,. Ss' 1873 SasEssut 8.
1907 New Jersey ave. NV
William D; Wilson. IS, 5000 18th st.
ne, and Patsy A. Yanicki, II. 2012
ThSer 81 both q 1888 sS i Mfhss ST. nv "
Ronald P. Hilton. 90, and Janetta Cook
sey. %, both Of s21 MARYLAND ave.
Howard H. shannon. go. Crawford, N. j..
and Murine !, Ryan. 81. Denver. Colo.
Leroy Bum, %. 500 jefferson ST. NV,
and Mary L. Knisht, %, 17l7 LIST
Thomas Smi H'N i. Thornton. 90. and Dorothy
l. Price. IS. both Of Hyattsville. Md.
John c. Spencer. so. Sol Constitution
aye. nse2 and Alice M. Trammel, 6l'
Claude E. crump 21,. Thorntovn, Ind,
and Mildred j. CUTLER, 10. 9th St
Matthew B. Thorp, 35. $50 Connecticut
ave. NV. and virginia L. Wilson. 81
ZOO Massachusetts, ave. NV.
and sa4ab wak cIipn 81 ArlH1 nI nan vi 81
Anthony J. A. Schmidt, 10. a4o1 Pros.
R Pee, ave nME cn,r and gosstts M
Philip Lepage, 81. Milford, Conn, and
Moreno Craig, IL, l41 e St. ne.
NV. and Clara Dyer. %, Savannah
Joseph M. de Bernardo. 21, and Jun,
NJ. Kichna. %, both Of Arlington. va
sna Erm rdriP Mari H. A. y Hyat RghS Nd
and Margaret Z. Foster. 81. lios 2is
charles Char; 8 i. Robinson, 20. Haymarket. va.
and Ellen z. Bragg. 90, Warrenton, Va
William j. Rejevich, ~. 2S01 18th 81
NV. and Frances M. George. %. ISL
Adoiph sp Ss M;f 81. s1s 18th st. NV
and Caroline watkins. IS. 1900 Ey
Lonnie Whatley. "a. 1929 Fairmont ST
NV. and Louise H. johnson. 20. 1871
Ronald a. q. stsnderfer, 81. BenviIle. Ill
and Barbara L. Delhousaye, 25. 1871
Eugene Ss c. KSieinschmidt. 81. Philadelphia
and Betty L. McKercher. 49, Harpers
John 1. Sigh jr., "a. oooa Franklin 81
ne, and Lorene Vardman. 21, 1871
Independence ave Sc.
Robert E. Gunnels. jr.. 20, Bath. s. 6
and Joan T. costner. 20. Greenvill'
Daniel J. Moore, ss, 100 F st. ne
and Wilma o. Ingram, "a. 139 lit
Thomas 9; curran, 81. and Barbara .
Edward j. Refermat. "a. Sis Parklan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
utherAdmits Lobbying
Against Natural Gas Bill
By CECIL. HOLLAND

President Walter P. Reuther of the United Automobile
Workers said today his frankly sought Ito influence
against the natural bill and II could
Mr. Reuther charged that oil and interests long
cash and short honesty in protesting that they
carving educational CAMPAIGNS but not lobbying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Will Wed Soon

Mr. and Mrs Russell j. Mize, ST.,
of Woodford Road, Vienna, Va, an
nounce the engagement and APP
preaching marriage of their daugh
ter Halle Sylvia, to Mr. James
Dwight Snyder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil F. Snyder, route 2, Oakland.
An open church wedding is plan
ned for Sunday noon, August II,
at the Swallow Falls Dunkard
Brethren church at Swallow Falls.
The bride-to-be attended Mclean
High school and plans to enter
Southern High school as a senior
this fall The groom is a graduate
of Southern High school, class of
1855. Mr. Snyder has been employed
as substitute mail carrier and
painter in Vienna, Va, since his
graduation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
waste Has Top Herd

Ira waste had the top herd in the
dairy herd improvement association
number one during the month of
June, according to Donald Smith,
supervisor. His eleven cows gave
an average milk production of
1876 pounds with an average of but
ter fat content of 52.8.
Other herds in the top five were
those of Simon Tice, Raymond
Schrock, Marvin Bethel and Crist
Yodcr
The five top cows among the
herds were those of Simon Tice
and Elmer Miller with Tees top
COW giving ITO pounds of milk with
fat content of 81.
In the dairy herd improvement
association number two, d. G. o.
Brien had the high herd with an
average milk production of 1904
and an average of butterfat con-
tent of 481 Other top herds were
those of F. B. Glotfelty, d. l..
Swartzentruber, Baity Ridder and
Ross Lichty.
c. W. Wagner had the top COW of
the herds with one giving a total
of 2O3O pounds of milk with a but
terfat content of IS. Other top cows
were owned by William H. Wilde
sen, and Ross Grove.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
MI. Lake KDNE.E NeEUS

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
w. p. OFT were their daughter Bar
bara. of Washington, D. c., and w.
Robertson, of Wachula, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Fleming, of
Fairmont, w. Va visited the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Fred Fleming, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kittle and
children, of Clarksburg, w. Va.
were weekend guests of Mrs Kit
ties mother, Mrs. George Deacon.
Miss Margaret Rathbun and Mrs.
Jane Bixler, of Baltimore, are
spending their vacation with their
mother, Mrs. Warren Rathbun Al
so visiting Mrs. Rathbun are her
granddaughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Davis and chill
dren. of WarrentOn, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson and
daughter of Columbus. Ohio; Miss
Dolores Nicholson, of Washington,
ID. c.. and Mr. and Mrs. William
Nicholson and children visited their
parents over the weekend, also at
tending the funeral of their grand
mother, Mrs Almira Nicholson.
Albert Nj. Harvey, Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Harvey, has re-
turned home after a two weeks
visit with his uncle Herbert Harvey
in Baltimore.
James H. Bray. of Baltimore, has
been visiting his brother Everett
for several weeks.
Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy and Mrs.
Willard Hayden and daughter Tam
bra spent the weekend with Mrs.
Gnegy's mother in Chenille, w.
Va.
Rebecca Mae Harvey, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Harvey, of
Eagle Rock. has returned home aft
or a visit with her brother, Herbert,
in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Weeks enjoyed
a family dinner Sunday at Herring
ton Manor honoring birthdays and
anniversaries of several members
of their family. Present besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Weeks, Kay and Randy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeBerry and
Mark. of Warrington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Dodge and Tommy. Dun
dalk; Joe Weeks and Rayma Jean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

Weeks
Recent visitors at the home of
u. G. Ford were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ford and r. c. Ford, Sr.
"Chuckie" and Chick" Ford, of
Baltimore, who returned to Balti-
more with their parents after
spending two weeks with their
great grandfather and aunt Miss
Dolores Ford. of Parkersburg, w.
Va, also accompanied her father
to Baltimore. Woody Leighty and
daughter Debbie, of Glen Burnie,
were also weekend visitors. Tues
day visitors were MIR and Mrs. r.
c. Ford Jr, of Keyser, w. Va.
Worship services will be held
Sunday morning, July 20, instead
of evening in the Mt. Lake Park
Baptist church due to special serV-
ice in the Ferndale Baptist church
starting Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Butler and
son. of North East, spent the past
week with the latter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ohio Friend Weekend
guests were Cathy Friend, Dot
futile and Sara Burrell, of Wash
ington, ID. c.
Mrs. Helen Tripplett, of Virginia,
is visiting her father, Fl. L. Gibson.
Little Vaughn jay" Weimer, son
of Mr. and Mrs Vaughn Weimer,
underwent tonsillectomy at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gnegy and
daughters Linda and Susan were
in Fairfax, Va, over the weekend.
The Girls Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist church was on a picnic at
Swallow Falls, Wednesday.
Mrs. Glenn Randol is attending
a teachers workshop in Cumbe"-
land this week.
Barbara Deems returned home
after a two weeks visit in Balti-
more with her aunt, Mrs. Cal Men
horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
German Exchange
Student Speaks
At Rotary Meet

A 17-year-old German exchange
student delivered a challenging
talk before the members of the
Oakland Rotary club at their regu-
lar weekly meeting last Friday eve
ming at the William-James hotel.
She was Ingeborg Kolrep, from
Hamburg, Germany. Miss Kolrcp
was among some thirty-five or more
exchange students selected to come
to America the past year and was
the only one to be assigned to the
State of West Virginia. Miss Kol-
rep spent the year at Terra Alta
and was an eleventh grade student
in Terra Alta High school during
that time.
Having studied English in the
German schools, Miss Kolrcp spoke
the language fluently and with
good accent according to the Ro-
tarians who heard her She told
the Rotary audience that she found
in America that it is what a person
is and not what he has that counts,
and stated that she felt America
was a fine example for the whole
world to follow. She was also inn
pressed by the importance which
most Americans attach to education
and the effort that this country
makes to provide equality of OPP
portunity to prepare for living in
a democracy.
She said she questioned in her
own mind whether or not the youth
of today appreciated the OppOrtuni-
ties provided for them, but felt that
the American education system was
definitely superior to her own
which emphasizes education for the
few rather than education for all.
To be eligible for an exchange
student one must pass qualifying
examination and then be approved
by the State Department. Those
accepted have their way paid for
one year and are required to spend
time studying American history
and problems of American Dc
mocracy.
Miss Kolrcp will return to Ger
many in the near future to resume
her high school education in the
city of Hamburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
MARRIED

Heyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter c, Heycr, Wheeling, w Va,
became the bride of Dr. William
Paige Sinclair, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald b. Sinclair, also of Wheel
ing in an open church ceremony
performed Saturday evening, July
q in Vance Memorial Presbyterian
church in that city. The Rev. Ray
mond F. Kent, of Bethlehem Pres
byterian church, performed the
candlelight double ring ceremony
at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs Donald Sheets
was organist.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a Mort Lee original
waltz length gown of imported
clipped chantilly lace and nylon
tulle fashioned with lace fitted
bodice with high lace neckline, then
silk illusion extending to a low
neckline Tiny buttons fastened the
gown in the back and the long lace
sleeves were pointed The bOuffant
skirt spread of lace to point into
nylon tulle over celeste bridal
satin and was propped with crino-
lines. Her fingertip veil was held
in place by a crown clustered with
pearls. She carried a colonial bou-
quet of white flowers.
Miss Ann Lee Lilly, Beckley W.
Va, was maid of honor and Mrs
w. Conrad Heyer, sister-in-law
was matrOn of honor. Attendants
dresses were alike except for color,
green and lemon ice. They were de
signed by Waltz Time with fitted
embroidered eyelet bodices and
torso waistlines with nylOn net
from the waistline to form a large
ruching of net which fell into the
ballerina length skirts. They car
ried colonial bouquets of summer
flowers.
Donald c. Sinclair was his broth
er's best man. Ushering were D.
Conrad Heyer, DR.. Bernard Stubs
and Dr. David Lee Pickett
Following the ceremony the re-
ception was held in the church. DR..
and Mrs. Sinclair left for a we'd
ding trip to the New England states
and Canada Upon returning they
will reside at Shadow Knoll, Woods
dale.
Mrs. Sinclair was graduated from
Wheeling High school and received
her BIS. degree from West Viz
ginia university. For the past four
years she has been a teacher of
health and physical education at
Southern High school at Oakland.
DR.. Sinclair was graduated from
Wheeling High school and received
his ALB. and BIS. degrees from
West Virginia university and his
MD. from the Medical College of
Virginia. He is a member of Phi
Kappa Sigma, social fraternity, Phi
Beta Pi, national medical honorary
and Nelson No. 30 Masonic lodge
He is serving as a resident physi-
clan at the Ohio Valley General
hospital.
Attending the wedding from this
area were MIR. and Mrs. Carlton
Hogue, Mr.. and Mrs. James De-
Moss, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Eary, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover c. Stemple, Mrs
Russell Brown, Mrs A. G. Hesen
and Robert Long.
Mrs. Heyer entertained the Oak
land group and the immediate we'd
ding party following the ceremony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

IS Chevrolet Bel Air

2 Door Sedan. Radio, heater, turn
signals, wheel covers. Only 10000
miles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
Cumberland Takes
Pair From Oakland

Cumberland's defending cham
pion American Legion tOssers
swept an important twin-bill with
Oakland Sunday to tie Midland for
first place in the Mountain District
American Legion Junior baseball
league. The scores we're 81 and IS
2.
The twin victories gave Cumber-
land go mark Midland, winning
over Proctor KildoW Post of Oak
land 81 on Saturday, also has a
go record.
Cumberland took a quick three
run lead in the opening game and
went on to win 81 as ROnnie Win
tiers and Ed Mckinney pitched
siX-hit ball and BANKED the home
team until the last inning TaSker
and Al Sweitzer had two hits apiece
for Oakland.
In the nightcap Cumberland got
seven runs in the first inning to
make things easy for the pitcher,
Bob Pave, who coasted home with
five-hitter. Pave struck out Ia.
Dewitt had a pair of singles for the
losers.
Oakland protested the second
game in the sixth inning when
Cumberland tailed six times be-
cause the Oakland coach said a
substitute runner for the Cumber-
land team was not properly entered
into the game.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
To Attend Meeting

Mrs. Nellie Miller, Maryland rep
resentative of Sunshine Councils,
Will be in Oakland on Monday eve
ming, July 30, for a meeting in the
Knights of Pythias hall All girls
between the ages of 10 to 20 years,
are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26
County Roads Department
Publishes Statement

The Garrett County Roads de-
partment is publishing this week a
statement of receipts and eXpcndi-
lures over a six months period
ending June 30.
The statement shows receipts Of
$500, 9S476 with expenditures for
materials and labor amounting to
S3G8, 179.47. This leaves a balance
of S92.S05.29 in bank as of the last
of the month The statement ap-
pears in today's issue.
Mt. Vcsuvius, near Naples, was
believed ready to end its 12-ycar
sleep.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

The cost of living hit an all time
high last month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

'53 Morris Oxford

Economical English 4-Door Sedan.
Has radio, heater, q speed trans
mission. Sharp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-26

"a Ford CustomLine

Four Door. Radio, heater, seat
covers. Very clean, See it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
TOMORROW
ALL THREE STORES
OPEN EARLY OPEN LATE
M~rm
TOMORROW, COME IN AND SAVE!

Spectacular purchase lets buy complete matched set of this
famous tapered luggage for exactly halt price, Or add pieces
your = for hare carried this Identical luggage
regular stock the original higher prices.
nationally advertised HiTGper
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Rishona P.W.
Mark HOLIDAY

An interesting program will
hi-light the Purim celebration
by Rishona Pioneer Women
on Feb. 25 at the K. of P. Hall
to which the public is invited.
Dramatic Readers roup
will read an Eternal Light
script, ''TIow they knocked the
devil out of Uncle Ezra, di-
rected by Sandy Rosenthal.
Mrs. Morris Schwebel will
read an amusing parody on
the Megillah, written by a Pho
neer Women member in New
York.
Proceeds will go, as have all
recent events, to the Emer-
gency Fund of Moetzet Hapoa-
lot, which has assumed re-
sponsibility for the education
al and recreational needs of
women and children in the 80
new border settlements re-
Gently established in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

ervations for the luncheon,
$1OO. minimum, may be made
with Mrs. Harry Cob e n at
7-23O4 or the chairman, Mrs.
Aaron Levy 5-3463.
On the com nit tie e are:
Mines. Bernard Bloch, Meyer
Cohen, Louis Fishman, Elmer
Goldwyn, C aries S Gordon,
Joseph Myerson, Sophie Kup-
erman, Jack Nevins, Jack Pos
ner, Morris Rosenbaum, Paul
Sgutt. Co-chairmen are Mines.
Myron Fink, Ethel S arney,
Murray Shift. Mrs. Ben Solot
is honorary chairman. Mrs.
Henry Kaufman is overall
Women'S Division chairman
and Mrs. Stanley Hatcher CO.
chairman.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Bernstein On
Forum Sunday

wish community is re-
minded that Rabbi P h Ii p
Bernstein will appear on the
Sunday Evening Forum this
Sunday evening at the Uni
veristy auditorium. His ap-
pearance is co-sponsored by
the Center and the Commun-
ity Council. He is an author,
lecturer and active member of
the Zionist executive.
An urgent plea is made by
David Kramer, Council pres
ident, H AIRY Baca1 c e n t e r
pre- S i d e n and Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, cultural chairman
for a big turnout that evening.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

man Stern, Alex Weiss. Mrs.
Sam Deutsch is secretary and
Mrs. David Kramer luncheon
chairman.
Solicitors who will make the
community canvas are: Mines.
Marcus Breger, Sol Kamin,
Louis Cohen, William David
son, AL Fine, Alex A Augu S t,
Philip Besserman, Max Boxi,
Elmer Courtland, Hyman Ep-
stein, Nathan Feinstein, Joe
Feldman, Bernard Friedman,
Harry Gilberg, Hyman Gold
berg, M. M. H a lpern, Ben
Kessler, Ben Lazarow, ] a C k
Maslin, Sam Rich, Joe Rosen-
bluth, Arthur Scheff, Fac Son.
enblick, Leonard Weiner, Jack
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Womens CJA Div Holds Luncheons And Start Solicitation

% at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Wom-
ems Div. general chairman.
The division has accepted a
quota of $1,000, says Mrs.
Schulman.
Her co-chairmen are Mines.
Jack Davis, Al Kivel, Edward
Kleinerman. Women who have
assumed responsibility for the
important job of solicitation
include: Mines. Irving Bartz,
Charles Bloch, AL BoSnoS, Joel
Burstein, Kenneth Cohen, Je-
rome Courtney, Elliot Crane,
Eugene Deutsch, William Dor
son, Ira Ernst, Herbert Feifer,
Larry Fishman, Jordan Fass-
ler, Leon Forester, Bernard
Friedman, David CARRIER, Eu-
gene Goldin, Harold Jacobs,
Harry Kopel, Ed Kopel, Sid
ney LeBoff, Mike Levkowitz,
Leo Morris.
Others are: Mines. Bernie
Perlin, Abner Roberts, Bernie
Roth, Boyd Ross, Melvin Rice,
Arthur Rauh, Hy Resnick,
Norman Salmon, Stanley Sal
onic, Norman Shapiro, Mickey
Spencer, Al Torchin, Bernard
Weinstein, Norm a n Wezel-
man, Charles w h i t e h i'll,
Charles Wilson, Irving Wohl-
feiler, Harold Wohlfeiler, Lou
Wolf, Arthur Melnicoff, Emil
Klein.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Advance Gift
Joint Lunches

Official launching of the
Women's CJA campaign be.
gins with a combined "Chai''
and $49. luncheon March 8 at
the Center. Expected are over
200 women, reports Mrs.
Harry Gorodess, chairman of
the Advance Gift committee.
Personnel for t his section
has been recruited. Serving as
co-chairmen are: Mines. Sam
Cohen, Morris Grossman, Ma
than Rollins, William Levin,
Maurice M arg oils, A. A.
Michael, Paul Present, Her
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Teu For YounQ
Murrieds Div.

General activity for the CJA
Young Marrieds campaign; Sc
lection of workers, key event
have been completed by Mrs.
Sy Schulman, division chair
man. Workers have been in
vited to meet at the home of
the a d Wis or, Mrs. Arthur
GruneWald March 1st at 8
pm. for orientation.
The Division holds a Tea
and Fashion Show on March
8 Arizona Post Feb. II, 1856
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

DR.. John Denton of the Uni
versity faculty will serve as
moderator. Participants are:
Rabbi Bilgray, Ralph Estrada
of the AlianZa HiSpano Ameri-
cana, Ray N ch o, Rev.
George Vance, Rev. Harry
Williams.
In k e epin g with the pro-
gram there will be a speaking
choral on brotherhood. Taking
part are Mines. Beulah Bart,
John Cooperman, r o a l e e
Ebert, Irving Hulnick, Milton
Levkowitz, Melvin Rice, Sam
Tobias. Alfred snoS will
sing.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

Zevin.
other volunteers are:
Mines. Sidney Kaderlan, Herb
ert Shulman, M e y yer Agron,
Nat Glassberg, Arthur Green,
Ralph Harrison, Burt Stern,
Harold Wohlfeiler, H a rr y
Strauss, Sam Kaplan, Oliver
Goldsmith.
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
Special Gifts
Lunch Monday

Featured S p e a k er at the
Special Gifts luncheon, Wom-
ems CJA, Feb. 20 at 1890 at
the Turf Room will be Rabbi
Philip Bernstein, a u t h O r of
"What the Jew Believes" Res
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17
BBW Brotherhood Week
Observed With Symposium

Bnai Birth Women Anti-DefamatiOn League present a
program public Feb % at the Center at $3.50 In
the a symposium, the subject is "HOw make
brotherhood Week into Brotherhood Years?" Chairman is
Mrs. Ida