davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

Fairfax County school officials
today pressed an inquiry into
LAST weeks bond sale after see
ing that Norfolk Jared much
better in a school bond offering
yesterday.
Fairfax sold So million in
school construction bonds last
Thursday at an average interest
rate Of 4.74. Only one bid was
Offered. Norfolk yesterday sold
|$2.5 million in school bonds to
the lowest Of three bidders at
Ia 3.89 interest rate.
The Fairfax County School
Board, which last night in
structed its staff to probe cir
cumstances surrounding the
bond sale. said 1t wanted to
know:
/. Was the board given proper
legal advice when told the bid
had to be accepted or rejected
Immediately?
2. Would it have been wiser
to use a private financial con-
sultant for the bond sale, in
stead of offering the bonds
through the Virginia State De-
partment Commission?
8. Why did Norfolk get three
bids while Fairfax received only
one?
Question Need for Haste
Chairman Hills Lory said he
couldn't understand why Nor
folk appeared to have time to
ponder the bid, whereas Fairfax
didn't.
did we get correct legal adj
Weep" asked Mr.. Lory. IF not,
someone should pay and pay
dearly" He said that during
the bond session, he had asked
the school boards attorney, John
Alexander, if the bids had to be
acted on right away and was
told I'VE absolutely had to re-
ject or accept that bid then and
there"
1--WE really had very little time
to think about the bids" said
DR.. Clyde Gleason. Norfolk
weighed a $3.50 bid with three
bidders. question the wisdom
of the hasty action we took"
Turner Hudgins said that he,
too, was concerned about the
haste, but did not regret the &C
ton because Fairfax had to &c
ahead with its school construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

gether between now and the first
of the year and work out a new
program based on what the city
can now afford. I'VE can't con-
tinue to build school buildings on
this basis" he said.
Mayor Duckworth explained
that the money from the $2.5
million school bond issue would
be used to replace funds already
taken from the capital improve
ment account to pay for the
school buildings already built or
under construction.
Penalty Disputed
The high interest rate was at
tributed unoficially to a probable
combination OF the current tight
money market and a PSYCHOLOGY
cal disadvantage attached to
school bonds because OF Vir-
ginia's new legislation on racial
segregation in schools.
Two bonding company repre-
sentatives at the opening differed
sharply. however, over whether II
indicated any penalty on the
school bonds.
One said 1t VERY definitely
shows q school bond disadvan-
tage; another maintained II
proved there is no real differ
ence" and II there is any at all
It is temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

per cent on q proposed NO
million school bond issues. But
a bid Of 3.S9S46 for SIS million
worth of general improvement
bonds was rejected.
Gov. Stanley took note Of the
Norfolk bond issues. and said
that the bid on the school
bonds was slightly better
than on the general improvement
bonds is definite proof that bid
ders realize school bonds are as
sound as any bonds counties and
cities in Virginia could issue"
Norfolk Mayors Change
But Norfolk's Mayor w. Fred
Duckworth said the city would
not have sold these bonds If
these school buildings had not
already been built or under con-
struction
He added he thought the bids
showed very definitely" that
there is a disadvantage to school
bonds and that the general i'm
provement bonds would have
brought lower bids II they hac
been sold separately.
Mayor Duckworth said the In
terest rate on the school bonds
was 1.27 per cent higher than the
last bond issue sold by the city,
and he termed it entirely toe
high"
He said the city and school
officials would have to get to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

THE AIRPLANES posed a
trickier problem. Cody Pfan-
stiehl made those arrange
ments.
1.-THE airlines were all en-
thusiastic about the idea," he
said.
Now, obviously you can't
string a cable to an airplane
In flight. They said they'd
have their pilots tune in to
the nearest radio station, and
hight up when the President
pushes the button.
"'All right 1 told them.
What do you light?'
most of the airliners, it
seems, have a wreath aboard,
just behind the pilots cabin
and facing the passengers.
They'll light that. Those that
don't have wreaths will turn
out the planes lights for a
few seconds. Probably scare
the passengers to DEATH"
The ships at sea were Ed
Kirby's brainStorm. He got
in touch with RCA to iron out
the technical details and with
the American Merchant Ma
rine Institute and the National
Association of Travel Organi-
cations.
Thirty-nine shipping COM
panies will have Christmas
trees on their Ships-in the
salons, at the captains tables,
etc.--lit by electronic impulse
emanating from the button
pushing in Washington. Each
tree will carry a card pointing
with pride to the fact 1t was
lit by the President.
The committee is hoping
eventually to extend it to
buses and trains, and have
trees on those public vehicles
Lit at the same time. They're
recommending that it be done,
but details haven't been COM
pletely worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
StonIeyO Opens Conference
On School Bond Rates

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10 (E1.-Gov. Stanley met this
morning representatives of is Virginia investment
what might be done to enable localities to get
better interest rates for school bonds.
Also attending the meeting members of the State
Treasury the State Commission Local Debt
Norfolk City Council yesterday accepted bid of 3s907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
The
Rambler
Push-Button Peace
All Over the World
BY JACK JONAS

There'll be a big drain on the
worlds electric power-land,
sea and air--when President
Eisenhower pushes the button
to light the Nations Christ
mas tree on the Ellipse tomor-
row night.
The idea of having the Pres
ident light a lot of trees when
he touches off the big one to
open the Christmas Pageant
of Peace has grown to mon
strous size in the last few
years.
This year the airliners, ships
at sea, towns in far corners
of the United States, and en-
bassies and Army camps all
over the world are in on the
lighting.
1t takes only a split second
for the tree lighting, but it's
taken hours Of planning to
get the other lights into the
act.
Some city officials, for ex-
ample, weren't content with
the obvious tactic OF watch
ing the tree lighting on tele-
vision, or listening on the radio
and throwing their own
switches along with the Presi-
dent.
After all, they help pay the
Presidents salary and prob
ably figure he ought to do the
work for them.
So they've leased Western
Union wires, with a direct
tie-in with the Ellipse tree,
so that the President will light
their trees for them.
All Of this, of course, had
to be cleared first with the
Secret Service people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

vited to come to a first re-
union on Saturday and Sum
day. November 10 and IL.
The Chief of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery and
Navy Surgeon General. Rear
Admiral Bartholomew w. Ho-
gan. is honorary chairman.
Retired Rear Admiral Winchel
McKendrick Craig of the Mayo
Clinic is chairman, with for
mer 1t. Comdr. Grace B.
Lally. 4002 Redden road,
Drexel Hill, Pa { in charge Of
reservations.
The invitation states in
part ito those who served
aboard the good ship USS
Naval Medical Center during
World War II, and were too
busy then to have much social
activity as shipmates. Work
with the sick and wounded,
brought mutual respect and
lasting friendships. Now is the
time for the renewal of these
close ties"
On Saturday, November 10
after registration - there
will be a reception at the Of
flcerS' Club, National Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

vember 10, in their quarters at
the Naval Gun Factory.
Retired Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Robert B. Carney will be
hosts at dinner on Thursday,
November 8, entertaining in
their Georgetown home in
honor of Admiral and Mrs.
Phillips.
Burkes Entertain
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas
will be the honor guests on
Wednesday, when the Chief of
Naval Operations, Admiral Ar
leigh Burke, and Mrs. Burke
entertain at dinner. Their
guests, for the most part, will
be the Navy Secretaries, the
Vice Chief, and the Deputy
Chiefs of Naval Operations
and their wives.
Admiral Burke leaves on
Saturday for Pensacola, Fla,
where he is to be the guest
speaker at a Navy League
dinner.
Reunion Planned
Invitations are in the mail
to the officers and nurses who
served together during World
War II at the National Naval
Medical Center. They are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
SERVICE NEWS
TWOPQrties Planned
Aboard the SequoiQ

Chiefs of Staff. has been as
signed commander, Destroyer
Flotilla Three.
The Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. FRANKIE have sent out invi-
tations to a black-tie dinner
on board the Sequoia next
Sunday in honor Of Admiral
and Mrs. Phillips.
On Tuesday, Admiral and
Mrs. Phillips left town for their
home near Tides Inn, Va. They
are expected back in town to-
day. The popular Navy couple
are being feted up to the mo-
ment Of their departure.
The Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations for Air, Vice Admi-
raj Thomas Selby Combs, and
Mrs. Combs are also entertain
ing in honor of Admiral and
Mrs. Phillips. They will give a
buffet supper on Tuesday, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Medical Center. from 6 to 3
O'Clock followed by dinner.
In the receiving line will be
Admiral and Mrs. Craig, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Hogan, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Bunker, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas F.
Cooper, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. John Harper, and Capt.
and Mrs. Edward Kenney.
On Sunday, November IL,
there will be divine services
II. the chapel and a luncheon
at pm. in the general mess
at the hospital. Admiral Ross
T. McIntire, World War II
Navy surgeon general, will be
here from Chicago for the re-
union and Miss Lally hopes all
old friends will make reser-
vations by Wednesday. The
reunion precedes the conclave
Of the Association of Military
Surgeons.
Command Reception
The commanding general,
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, Maj. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton. and Mrs. Heaton will
head the receiving line next
Sunday at a 5-to-7-o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Undersecretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Thomas S.
Gates. jr. are to be hosts at
dinner on Friday on the Sc
quota. Among those who will
go aboard for the affair are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Luke Hop
kins of Baltimore, week end
house guests of Undersecre-
tary and Mrs. Gates.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Financial Man.
agement and Mrs. William B.
FRANKIE are returning to town
on Wednesday after a visit
to their home in Benson, VT.
They return in time to bid
farewell to Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Richard Heldsen Phillips,
who leave shortly for the West
Coast. Admiral Phillips, who
has been secretary to the Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
command reception at the
HXyoIko. naaS <Nn. r,,

command reception at the
Walter Reed Ofhcers' Club.
The party will be a calls
made-and-returned affair. The
guests will include all newly
arrived resident officers, in
ternes and other assigned staff
and their wives who have come
here since the first of the year.
More than 1000 are ex-
pected to go down the receiv-
ing line, which will also in
clude the director of dental
activity, Brig. Gen. Arthur L.
Irons. and Mrs. Irons, and the
Deputy commander of the
center, Col. Thomas J. Hart
ford and Mrs. Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
AT WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
VERY FEWsOF.AsKIND

1880 to 59.95 Madeira 9-pc. dinner sets,
hand embroidered, wine and red - 81
1895 Baten 13-pc. banquet set with lace
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1895 White Ramie banquet sets, hand en-
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1898 Madeira banquet set with IL napkins,
cloth 312 yds. long, ecru ----- S5l
1895 Italian linen 13-pc. banquet set with
cloth yards long ---------------- S2l
795 Madeira linen breakfast tray set - 8.
1898 German lace cloth, u" round white SIC
29.95 Irish double damask 13-pc SET white
cloth 66x102 inches, IL napkins 80 SIl
l495 Irish linen double damask sets with
8 napkins and 54x72" cloth 8:
1898 Madeira dinner napkins 17x17" ecru,
doz. 9IC
Slo5 TO $225 Handmade Madeira 13-pc. sets,
linen or organdy, 8 TO ga yd. cloths S8i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
$50 TO 8.99 LINENS NOW s.

0.99 Irish Linen Damask Sets, hemstitched, 52x52"
cloth, 4 napkins 81
699 Richelieu 7-Pc Sets. cutwork, 52x7O" cloth,
SH
500 Irish Linen 8-Pc Place Mat Sets hemstitched.
colors ------------.. .--- So
o'99 Irish Linen Bridge Set, 33x33" cloth, nap
kinS; hemsttched; white 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
SPECIAL FOR EARLIEST SHOPPERS

ACC Linen Guest Towels, solid colors 6 for 81
l.99 so Handmade Bread Tray DoilieS, Madeira
wiz ollO W1uGc I'll
81 to 1.50 Linen Hot Roll Covers, hand-embroi-
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z.99 Belgian Linen Cocktail Napkins, set of as
sorted colorS 4 sss.a 81
loO F1ngertip Guest Towels white, Madeira hand
embroidered 2 for S1
Ivy to 2.49 Chairback 3-Pc. Sets, hand-embroi-
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81 to 159 Hemstitched Linen Guest Towels,
for 81
81 to 1.25 Embroidered Linen Guest Towels. colors
ana white -----------------------2f for 81
29S Linen Cocktail Napkins, set of 8, lace edge 81
ESQ Cotton-Rayon Tea Sets 42x42" 81
l.99 to- $50 Linen Guest Towels, Madeira ennbroi-
dered and appliqued- --------SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
S.SS to 500 LINENS NOW 81

399 White Drawnwork 5-Pc. Bridge SetS2
4.99 Grass Linen 5-Pc. Sets natural Sc
399 Madeira Handmade Tea Napkins, box A. So
599 Madeira 3-Pc Chair Sets ecru So
$50 Cutwork Cotton Pillowcases, box So
499 Baten Linen and Lace Chair Sets So
499 Hemstitched Bisso Linen 5-Pc Sets So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

l0.98 Madeira Linen Tea Sets, colors-
S,SS embroidered Madeira Pillowcases, white SIS
lO98 Linen 8-Pc. Place Mat Set, colors- S.
9;98 Italian 8-pc. Linen Sets, ecru SIS
SlO irish Linen DamaSk Dinner Nakins, 18x18-inch
1US0 Double Damask Linen 5-Pc Sets 54x54"
cloth, napkins - tx
9.98-l498 Madeira 8-Pc Set, hand-embroidered,
S.
1888 Irish Linen 7-Pc Dinette Set, damask pattern
ooxIo cloth ------------------------- SIS
1923 Madeira Embroidered Bridge Sets, ecru;
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499 Cotton Rayon DamaSk 7-Pc. Sets - 2 for SIS
o.99 to 699 Belgian Linen 5-Pc. Tea Sets, solid
SoiOlS for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
1898 10 27.98 LINENS :. NOW $40

225O Place Mat s-Pc Sets, Madeira appiqued on
organdy -------- $40
1898 Spanish Handmade Linen Sets, mats 4
O1lu
1923 Belgian Linen 9-Pc Dinner Sets with French
OASS SAuDlOlutIy SIU
zI.9o Swiss Stoffel Damask Set, 9-pc.; cotton and
rayon, 64x84" cloth $40
$50 French Alencon Luncheon Cloths, 50x50-inch
"a 90 SvloiS -------------- $40
4syo irish Linen Damask Sets, l3-pc., hemstitched
60xl02" cloth aI0
225O Madeira and organdy Tea Sets, coors, hand
1898 Baten Linen Lace S-Pc. Place Mat Sets. ecru
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
1898 to 1895 LINENS i. NOW $40 4 $50

1898 Madeira banquet sets, 13-pieces, white
hand embroidered - $40
1898 Spanish embroidered 13-pc sets, BAN
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1898 Madeira 13-pc linen sets, cloth 3h
yards long, hand made - $40
1898 to 1898 French alencon lace banquet
cloths, 72x108" size $40
1895 Madeira and organdy banquet sets,
Is pieces, white on white $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

1898 Rayon and Cotton 9-Pc Damask Sets, hand
hemmed 64x84" cloth, napkins $40
2498 Cotton and Rayon Damask Banquet Sets,
1898 Richelieu Cutwork Banquet Sets 64x1O4"
2298 Irish Linen Damask 9-Pc Sets. pastels and
ivory cloth, 64x84" $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

%O'OO 10 O4'OO LHNENS NWW 30
1898 Italian Linen Dinner Sets, napkins with
6Sx82-inch cloth; handmade ----SI5
1898 Belgian Linen Banquet Sets, embroidered,
66XlO4 cloth, IL napkins ----------SI5
3498 Swiss Rayon-Cotton Damask Sets, oversize
64x124" cloth, IL napkins -----SI5
1928 Irish Linen Damask Banquet Sets, 64x1O4"
cloth, IL napkins; colors- -------SI5
1898 Rayon-Cotton Damask Set 64x104 cloth
and IL napkins, -hemmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
1898 to 1898 LINENS NOW $50

80 98-49 SO Azores and MADEIRA Dinner Sets. hand
embroidered cloth & napkins, ecru & white $50
44.95 Baten 17-Pc Linen and Lace Set mats
napkins, l centerpiece observation-disclosures $40
1898 Madeira 7-Pc. Set with lavish embroidery
54X72" cloth " $40
1898 Spanish 17-Pc. Place Mat and Napkins Set
hand-embroidered $40
4498 White 9-Pc Linen Set cloth 72x90 inches
8 napkins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1898 Italian Linen 13-Pc. Banquit Sets--$2O
1898 to 1895 LINENS =. NOW $50
64.95 Oversize Banquet Set, 13-peces; white linen
72x126" cloth Recommendations $40
1895 Madeira Linen 9-Pc. Sets in white and ecru,
embroidered design -S $40
1895 to $685. Madeira 1920. Banquet Set, white
or ecru linen Observation-Disclosures $40
69.95-79.95 French Alencon Dinner Cloth Tx
80" size; gorgeous design -----S $40
1895 Spanish 9-Pc. Dinner SetsS sac
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
Births

A daughter, Mallory Lynn, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin L. Miller
of 1O11 w. Fairmont on Dec. 18.
Grandparents are Mrs. Mime
Fineberg of 1011 w. Fairmont and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller of
Pittsburgh.
A son, Kenneth Justin, born to
Mrs. Kenneth Cole of 7018 N. Third
Ave-. on Nov. s. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Taxman of 6529
N. Central and Mrs. Annie Cohen
of Duluth, MINI.
A daughter, Susan Amy, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brodsky of
1927 E. Moreland on Nov. 30.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Simon of 712 E. Pierce.
A son, Cary David, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Lee of Columbus,
Ohio, on Nov. 13. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Stoneman
of 1918 w. Sells DR.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Stroll of Cleveland.
A daughter, Marilyn Sue, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lagman of
721 E. Winter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
SHIRLEY FORMAN
BECOMES BRIDE OF
NORMAN j. ALPERT

A formal afternoon wedding un-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Norman ]. AL
pert Tuesday at Beth Ell Sy n o.
gogue. Parents of the couple are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forman of
S318 w. Lynwood and Mrs. Hyman
Alpert of 1431 E. San Juan and the
late Mr.. Alpert. Rabbi Bernard
Cohen and Cantor Norman Migdal
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride, the former Miss Shir-
ley Forman, wore long, white
tulle gown trimmed in lace and an
illusion veil of lace. She carried
a bouquet of white carnations and
stephanotis on a white Bible.
Maid of honor was Miss Brenda
Alpert. She wore a ballerina-
length blue gown and carried
pale pink colonial rose bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Miss Bernice
Becker who wore a pink ballerina-
length gown and carried a e
colonial bouquet, and Miss Sharon
Nichols who wore mint green
ballerina-length dress and carried
a yellow rose colonial bouquet.
Best man was Martin Alpert.
Ushers were Bernie Duskin and
Jerry Alpert.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
RICHARD LERNER
ENGAGED TO WED
EX-ARIZONA COED

The engagement OF Miss Joan
Ellen Goodman and Mr.. Richard
Leonard Lerner was announced at
an open house reception at h e
Goodman home in New York on
Dec. 2.
Miss Goodman is the daughter
of Mr.. Michael Goodman of Rego
Park, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. Lerner is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Lerner of 1928
E. Montecito. He is a graduate of
the U of A and has a BS in me-
chanical engineering. He is study
ing for his masters degree. He is
a member of AEPi and the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engin-
eers. Both are members of Hillel.
The couple plan to marry in ear
ly summer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
FOLK SONGS
PROGRAM SET

Cantor Norman Migdal and Mrs.
Jeanne Pomerantz will present a
program of Jewish folk songs at a
1890 pm. luncheon meeting of the
Beth El Sisterhood Jan. 9 at Beth
Ell Auditorium.
HosteSses will be Sadie H n,
Dorothy Edison, Selma S m i t h,
Hannah Burdman, frankie Smith,
Marion Polansky, Lucille Green,
Annette Griff, and Leena Smith.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Green, AM 5-4161; Mrs. Burd-
man, AM 5-9724, or Mrs. Edison,
CIR 4-1498. Free baby sitting SER
vice will be available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
Bar Mitzvah

John, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
H. Cohen of 1929 E. Avalon Dr.,
Jan. II at Temple Beth Israel. A
reception will follow. Out-of-town
guests are: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Markovits and daughter, Linda, of
Middletown, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Tenen of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cohen and Mrs. Sam
Roffman of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Sheldon David, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Goodkind of 89 w. Le-
wis, on Jan. II 11:15 am. at Tenn
pie Beth Israel. A reception will
follow. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer Gilbert of South Bend,
Ind. Out-of-town guests will include
Mr.. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Silets of Chicago, and Mrs. Her
bert Sanders of Los Angeles.
Marshall Allen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lehman of Duncan,
Ariz. on Jan. 5 at Beth El Syno-
gogue. A reception will follow.
Kenneth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris L. Gerst of 317 w. Corona
do Rd., Jan. at Temple Beth Is
rael. A reception will follow
Grandparents are Mrs. N e t t i e
Mendelowitz of 1923 w. Portland
and Mrs. Ida Gerst of Los Ange-
les, who will attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
Mesa Celebration Set

Sisterhood Beth Shalom of Mesa
will celebrate New Years E e
/ with a card party and refresh
ments at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Siegel, 125 Frazier DR.. W.,
starting at o'clock. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Ben Ans
pach, chairman, at WO 4-7257. Do
nation is 81 per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-28
5O+h Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rosenberg
of 1847 E. Granada, in observance
of their 50th wedding anniversary,
will be Oneg Shabat hosts at Beth
El Synagogue Jan. S after servt-
ceS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Our Critic
Recommends

Bernie Horrison, TeIeVue's
critic. spots these as the Sum-
doy shows Of greatest interest:
1880 pm. 4 Scientists Wanted
400 pm. 4 Wide, Wide World
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan
300 Pm. 4 Aleoo Hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
SUNDAY

on otorn bomb sira&Aotion ct
Quontico, Vo.
4:15
9-Potti P0ge. Songs.
4:3O
5-To Be Announced.
7-CoIIese Press Conference.
WoIter P. Reuther, President Of
JAW.
9-Life With FethsE. Comedy.
Fother worries when his eldest
son thinks more about q girl tiaen
school,
500
5-Foith for Todoy. Discussion.
7-Super Circus. Kids.
9-Foce the Nation.
A newsworthy figure foces
quizzino panel Of reporters.
$50
4-0utIook.
News with Chef HuntIey.
5-This Is the Life. Drama.
1.-THE Thankful Heorts" On
Thanksgiving eve, the life of
weothy man is enriched when he
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Adventure

o-Poliee Coll. Adventure.
Threee wealthy ond titled women
ore murder victims.
l2:05
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
12:l5
7-Jopon Hour.
Documentary on film.
1880
4-Seientists Wonted.
George Washington Univ experts
discuss the shortage OF engineers
ond scientists in America os COM
pored to the U. S. S. R. Dr.. IA. H.
Trypten.
5-Western Adventures.
! Hour "Gollopino Romeo"
1888. Bob Steele.
7-Christopher Proerom.
"lmitote Their Socnfce." Story
OF the sieners of the Declaration
OF independence.
9-WiId Bill Hickok.
TO the Highest Bidder"
loo
4-Americon Forum. Panel.
Discussion by experts OF O MOTOR
question of the doy.
7-This We Believe.
Monsieur 6ournisson. priest, doc
tor and scientist
9-Sundoy Theater. Movie.
3A Hours. "A Walk in the Sum-"
1915. The men of the fighting
18th lond at SoIerno in l943.
Dono Andrews. Richard Conte
The Basketball Fix" 1851. A
stor player comes under the spell