davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STAR DUST

VERY OBSERVING. For some time we've had bird
watchers grlwatchers and other observant people The
newest thing satellite they're right
backyard; Silver Spring. in fact OF they don't
have satellites to watch yet but they practcng
lighted balloons frefes and SUCH for their big moment
Operation Moonwatch" Read all about the scientific
amateurs page 10.
VERY INTRIGUING. Ii you've ever wondered about the
girls behind the when you dial Weather 612l2 and
Time 4-2525 wonder The mystery has been
pierced and the voices embodied page you'll nd
alas. that they Some Cha,merS You'll Never Meet.
PLAN AHEAD The grand prize winners in The Stars TO-
week Amateur Snapshot Contest reproduced page
l6 It's the wise photographer however who keeps in mind
that will be another shoot year
The rules generally state that pictures made after July
l eligible. What with the beauty of autumn around
and winter not far away should stay idle
very long. Keep in mind also that negatives of photos
entered should be kept handy number of prize winners
past contests disqualified because the photogra
pliers could not produce the negatives
NEXT SUNDAY. girl will a girl of many
faces" Also story and photo report the absentee
voters woudbe voters and assorted characters who visit
the League absentee voters service"
counter in the lobby of The Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
c o S
ROBERT A. H0kE
Art Director
PHILIP n. LOVE
Editor

OCTObER Ia, 1856
Cover Joe Kuhoeh. BY EIwood Baker
Maryland RvO Woo the Voters by oeOne and Dovid Heller
"A Gentle Tyront." BY Fronc Stonn
Operation by John Kane
Grond Prize Winners In Amateur Snapshot Contest
Oddities the News
Worldly Pin-Up
Merry Washington BY Paul HoIet
In Tight Spot by Bill coeon
Leuf Motif. by Al Barry
With Rite HoywOrh On TnidOd by Jock Stoger rs
Some Chomes You'll
Time To Remember. by Smith Hempstone
SOues ThOt Won't Let You Violet Founer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
L0ngwood Opera
lContinNe2 rom na0e u

Continued from PAGE u
stances. her reassuring calling out
Of the words is not needed by the
pefforner but the one time out of
hundred when it is needed. the
pronlpter is there with the recalling
words.
The cast in order of appearance.
is Belinda Lady in Waiting Caro-
Is Clark DIDO, or ELISA. Queen of
Carthase, Gay Allen. Lady-in- Wait
ing, Patricia Ann Powell. Aeneas.
Trojan Prince, Mary Ann Wright.
A Sorceress, Joyce Clingenpeel;
First Witch ANA White Thomas.
Second Witch Moonyeen Warren: A
Spirit, carol Carson: a Sailor. Carol
Carson and a ch3rus Of attendants.
coultiess, witc 5. sailors. and
toWnspc0ple
The new officers of the Choir. re-
Gently elected. arc President. Ca
mile Atwood; Vlce-Presideat. Pa
lficia Powell. Secretaries. Faye
Salmon and Rosalyn Epps: Treas
arer. Anita Heflin.
The cn0r VIII sing at baccalaure-
ale and commencement exercises
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Coin. Farmville; Mrs. A. D Amos.
Keysville; Miss Carolyn Tench,
Farmville Mrs E L. Coleman,
Farmville; j. Witt Borum. Rice
Wilbur McEvoy, Farmville; Dr.. E.
B. Nuckols. Cumberland. Mrs. T
v Owen, Farmville.
c. H Sommardail, Jr.. Hampden-
Sydney. Miss Sandra Tate Farm
vile, Robert Orange. Prospect. Ira
f, Woods. Farmyhle: Mrs. S. l..
WoodSon. Red Oak: Mrs. j. L.
Seamater, Lunenburg. j H. Gov
ington. Pamplin: Robert c. Harris.
Pamplin; Miss Bessie Self. Dillwyn;
George Richardson. Crewe; Horace
Moorefield. Cumberland. Mrs j. D.
Todd, Farmville.
BIRTHS
Mn and Mrs. T. L. Wilson. Crewe
boy. April q,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Jamerson,
Cumberland. boy, April a.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Whorley.
Buckingham, boy, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Brown, Farm
vile, girl, April "A
Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Lam, Buck
ingham, boy April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bennett.
Crewe girl April 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Putney
Farmville, boy. April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hamlet
RoXboro, N. c., girl April %.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
Pe ,,oun( Mlrhon

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Estes and
daughter. Janet. visited her sis
ter and brother-in-laW. Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Weigand. in Lynchburg
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Pearce had
as their guests on Friday night,
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shell.
Mrs. j. P. McCraw entertained
some of her friends at a Tup-
perWare Party on Tuesday night.
Dan Mcintosh was the guest of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.. w.
Mcintosh. at their home on High
Street, last Sunday. Dan makes
his home in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Jamerson
and son, Doug. have returned to
their home in Washington. after
visiting Mrs. Jamerson sister
and brother in law. Mr.. and Mrs.
T E. Cumby.
Ernest Paulson, of Gloucester.
spent last week end with his wife
and son at their home in Jackson
Heights.
Miss Virginia Lewis, of Gull
pepper. was the recent guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gresham.
Mss Lewis is president of the
Virginia Education Association
and attended the Future Teach
ers meeting here.
Miss Mary Ann Wright spent
last week end in Richmond visit
ING her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Wright. Jr., and her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs Tom Kidd
Tom Davis. of Pamplin. was
the week end guest of his daugn-
ter and son-i n-laW Mr.. and Harry
Yeats. Guests in the same home
on Sunday were Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ashford George and children.
Barge, Andy and Tim. of Rich
nond.
Miss Mary Ann Maddox was
,alled home on Wednesday due
o the death Of her father
Mr.. and Mrs f M. Whitlock
spent last week end in the home
If MI Whit]ock S sister Miss Mol
lie b Whitlock in Alexandria.
While there, they visited their son
md daughters n-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Whitlock. il.
Mrs Charles Murdoch and Mrs.
James Wheat, of Richmond, were
'uestS of Dir and Mrs. Thomas
]. Hardy during the week.
Mayor w c. Fitzpatrick visit
d his sister. Mrs. S. z. BrySon. +
r., in Washington. last week end /
Mrs. j. B: Wall is spending a
eW days in Roanoke as the guest
f MIS- T. Gilbert Wood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
Supervisors Meet

Confined RON PG0e y
determination of the people of
Prince Edward County here eX-
pressed. The issues are too pro-
found and the consequences to
our people too grave to leave any
doubt OF the impossibilty of our
compliance or of the resolute
mind of our people.
The Declaration also calls on
the Governor to pay state revenue
to Prince Edward County for
school purposes in accordance with
the policy adopted by the board
Of supervisors for payment of To-
cal school funds Cmonthto-
month financing 'tkus and
thereby giving effect to the IN
terposition Resolution" of the
General Assembly adopted Febru-
AIRY l 1856 +"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
PATIENTS ADMITTED

Mrs. NJ T Lowe. Farmville: Mrs.
Willie Tatum, Rice; Willie c. Pet
tus. keysville; Henry w. ellis.
Farmville; Robert N. Wilkerson,
Prospect; Miss Mary Simpson
Farmvllle John Holmes. Bucking-
ham. Mrs F. G Baldwin. Farm
Vile, Mrs G. B. Hurt. Meherrln
Wayne Hudson. brakes Branch:
Grover Childress, Keysville All
brey CLANCY, Keysville Howard
Vaughan. Farmville Miss Willie
London, Farmville, Mrs. G. L. Cole
man. Farmville.
Mrs j. G. Collins, Bmkeville:
Mrs. w G. Watson. Victoria; Miss
Sallie Simpson, Farmville:: Sam
Or. and Mrs. r. c, Simonini, Jr,,
attended the wedding of his broth
er, Kenneth. in Baltimore. last
week end.
Chris Alexander, son of Dr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Alexander. spent last
week end visiting with his par
ents.
Jim Whltlock and Larry Smith
Of Washington and Lee spent last
week end in Farmville.
Cabell Fitzpatrick was the
guest of Clarence Wiley, IN Rich
mond, last Saturday and Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stomback
and children, Margaret Ann and
Billy. accompanied by Mrs. Stom-
backs brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Mills and
daughter, Vivian, of Richmond,
spent Sunday touring places of
interest in jamestown and Will
liamsburg.
Mrs. r. E. Roberts and daugh-
ter, Gail, returned home Sunday
after spending several days visit
ing with her brother and sister
in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Bald
win in Martinsville Mrs. Baldwin
is patient in Martinsville Cen
eral Hospital and was a former
resident of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

MI, and Mrs. D r Blan&snsaip.
JetetSville, boy. April %
Mr.. and Mrs. L r Yeats Green
Bay girl. May l.
Cai"red Patients
Robert L. Smith. FanmNilie Ar-
thur j Smith Farmville Henry
Gordon. Prospect; Hazel Suchns
Darlington Heights; William Tay-
lor, Prospect; Henry Colley Jeters-
vile
Col0red Births
Walter and Juanlta Robertson.
Rice. girl, April 26.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Harold Garrett lias returned
to Warwick after visiting his
family at their home on West
Hill during the past week END.
Mrs. Lucius Greve, of New
York. IS pending some time with
her mother Mrs W R Wells,
on Randolph Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hankins
and family, OF Richmond. visited
Mrs. Hankins mother. Ms w.
S. Overton, last week.
Mrs w. b Chappell has re-
turned to her home in Richmond,
after spending several week re-
operating at the home of her
daughter and son-in-laW, Nh
and Mrs AGREE Chappell AGREE
Chappell accompanied Mrs Chap
pell to Richmond and spent Tues
day night there
Miss Elizabeth Burger is spend
ing several days i'll Charlottesville
Mss irene Adams spent Tues
day in Gladstone as The guest of
lrel sister and brother in-laW MI
and Mrs. Kindle Martin.
MIC. pn,.,,.l,t II - N5o.J;r,,,
College HarriSonburg. is SPEND
inc several days at home with
her parents, MI and MIS- Murl
K iser
AIR. and MIS- w. d. Ward have
returned to their home in Hot
Springs. va. after visiting MIS-
Wards parents Nj and MIS-
MINI Keiser They also visited IN
the nome Of Nj and Mrs. John
Shannon
Mrs Annie Wilkinson. of Rich
mond. WAS the overnight guest OF
nel sisters. the Misses Irene and
Lucy Adams. ON Tuesday night.
Mrs. J j Gillian and Mrs j.
@, Bruce toured the gardens in
jamestown. Gloucester ana Ma
lheas last week
Mrs Emma Anthony entertain
cd nel brido7 club on Tuesday
nieht
Nh Emily ReIfl VIII return to
Aer home ii Philadelphia today,
after spending some time With
Miss Lila London
Mrs Mary B. Bynum was
guest IL Richmond Oh Friday
Mrs. Emma Robinson Mrs.
Imlna Anthony and daughter.
Saaojla spent Sunday i'll AM
horst VISITING with Miss Trent and
igr mother Mrs. Pearl Trent.
MI and Mrs George Booker
have moved from Elmout. va. 10
make her nome IN Charlottes-
Vile MS Booker is the former
Mary Cecn Bynum.
Ms Shelton Whitaker and
aranddauehter. Elizabeth. and
BUDDY Whitaker viii spend We'd
ncsda& in Roanoke. MIS- Viii
=
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schuler.
Miss Jean Morris and John Nor
us spent several days last week
at their cabin, near Tappahan-
mock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04

Mn and Mrs. J. D. Golren viii
leave today to spend several days
visiting with MI Gorrelrs sister
and brother-in-laW, MI. and Mrs.
j. f Wnslow. at Virginia Beach.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-04
WIN A NEW
Worth S35a.95
KELvINATOR RANGE

Yes, Sir, THE ECONOMY SUPER MARKET l+os Done
II Aeoin This time it is bigger thon Cortssf ovs
April 9th and until Nay 18th Nothing to do moth
ing to buy. Just come in and register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Officer Is Praised
Will Seek Atom Data

TOKYO. June 80 (P9.-A nine
man atomic energy delegation
will leave for Britain shortly to
inspect British reactor for
economic soundness." 1t will
be headed by Ichiro Ishikawa, a
member of Japan's atomic
energy commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
I Policemen
GetAwards

Privates Patrick Sochocky and
Samuel Rogovsky have been
named Policemen of the
Month for May for apprehend-
ing an armed former mental
patient in the Office of the Re-
corder of Deeds.
The incident occurred May %
when the two policemen were
told by a building guard that a
man had broken into the Office.
taken the guards revolver from
a desk drawer and fired two
shots into tho wall.
Met Face to Face
Other officers were called in
to assist and Mr.. Sochocky came
face to face with the man dur
ing m-to-room search of
the building.
Mr.. Rogovsky joined his part
ner and the two kept the man
covered as he walked slowly
across the hall with his gun
raised. AS he placed the gun on.
a desk, the officers grabbed. him.
The prisoner was later identi-
fled as having a record of arrests
for assault and disorderly con-
duct and as having been a
patient in mental hospital.
THE cool, clear thinking ex-
hibited by the two officers is an
example of outstanding courage
well worthy of the Award of
Merit. said H. L. Coppenbarger.
chairman of the award commit
tee.
Officer Is Praised
He also said the committee
wishes to express its admiration
of the performance of Private
Alexander P. Fury of the 18th
precinct for stopping a runaway
truck.
Pvt. Sochocky of the LIST Pre-
cinct is 30, native of Philadel-
phia and has been on the force
seven years. He has received
seven concentrations.
Pvt. Rogovsky of the LIST Pre-
cinct is 38, a native of Tresckov,
Pa, and has also been on the
force seven years. He has re-
ceived six concentrations
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-04-01
Important Notice

More than year ago the FN-
ecunVe Board fixed The age uuIt
for joining the H. B A. IRON - n
%. Since that time some Of the To-
cal presidents have been senalng n
applications with ages ranging above
90.
We hereby cerutv that no appli-
cant< VII be accepted in tie Office
Under T. wears of age ner owe So
years OF age.
When II er her of TIE t.3,A be
comes urfinancial ard S cys III f.
ne NJ ial more than 80 DAY he can
sot renew his .nen,oer5h,
Presidents, please let al 1T yo.i-
members know that regardless 10
now long they nave been It ne7ooer.
II they become unf'nanciai ard wish
70 renew. it will have to b. dore
within re 80 day period.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1956-04-01
Roper Blanks TO Sc
W14sh in Ink or
Ii l,l2 Pencil

If the secretary o. the lodge will
make cur PIE report blank With NIX
1t will b much better to reed In the
Office. s. often the secretary Or
president uses 2 light oencil a.sd il
u had to rad WI en- We eerir
checking he report
n the reports are written h, ns
r inced5ie pencil, It vii ass st Il,
expecting thc buSun ess IN Sha, \ ar
aes's' sosed ':xsE..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Obituaries
BY JOEL GOOR

Mrs. Mollie Langbaum, SO, died
Aug. II at st. Luke's Hospital.
Funeral and burial were in Los
Angeles
Surviving are her husband, Han
an Langbaum, of 1921 w. Monroe;
daughter, Mrs. Meyer Lansman
of Chicago; two sons, David Lang
baum of Los Angeles and Daniel
Langbaum of Edwards Air Force
Base, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Rachel Shore died Aug. IA
Funeral services were at Grim
shaw Mortuary Aug. Is, with Can
tor Norman Migdal officiating.
Burial was at Beth FL Cemetery.
Survivors are a son, Joseph
Shore of 6212 N. Seventh Ave-: a
daughter, Mrs. Eva Shore of Rus
sia; and eight grandchildren, in
cluding DR.. Samuel Shore of 7645
N. Fourth Ave.
SOLOMON ENGEL. 81. of 3OO6
E. Cypress died Aug. IL after a
heart attack in Santa Rosa, NM.
He was the publisher of monthly
magazine, Arizona Civil Service
News.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester officiated at SER
vices Aug. 21 at Grimshaw Nor
tuary. Burial was in Beth Israel
Cemetery.
Survivors include Mr.. Engel's
widow, Rebecca; a son, Sheldon;
and three daughters, Rosalie, An
nette, and Glorianne, all of Phoe-
nix.
Hyman Zeidko, 65, of Tucson
died Aug. %. Burial was in Chi
cago. He was the brother of Mrs.
Max Fogelson of 322 E. Verde
Lane. Other survivors include his
wife, Minnie of Tucson, and two
daughters, Mrs. Sophia Mandell
and Mrs. Marilyn Balm both of
Chicago.
MORRIS JAMES Weinberg, II,
of 4444 N. 18th st. died Aug. 26.
Services and burial were in Cleve-
land. He is survived by his wife,
Rose; three sons, Harry, Willard,
and Nanny, all of Cleveland, and
three daughters, Mrs. N e Is o n
Charms and Mrs. Leonard Zill,
both of Cleveland, and Mrs. Maur-
ice Miller of Los Angeles.
Saul Stein, Sc, of 17O7 E. Roma,
died at local hospital July 20.
Services and burial were held in
Brooklyn. He is survived by his
wife, Bella of Phoenix, and bro
ther, Max, and sister, Mrs. Sam
Alper, both of Brooklyn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Would they sing the Seder melo-
dies? No amount of inquiry earned
any answer but, Don't worry,
you'll see when you get there"
IN ORDER TO convey our i'm
! mediate reaction to the Seder it.
self I have reread a letter Steph-
anie wrote to her parents the day
after the Seder. It says:
when Joel called for driving di-
rectionS it turned out to be Ward
Island, not Welfare, and the men
tai hospital, not the Home for the
Aged.
1--WE entered a large bare room
with about 200 patients seated at
long tables, with nurse or attend
ant at each table. At the end of
this room was a head table with
"a men and women, obviously not
patients, seated at it. These peo-
pie, we later found out, belong to
Jewish organization cal d
Friends of the Mentally Afflicted.
"An elderly lady was in charge
and when Joel asked her what type
of service to conduct, she said.
English, Hebrew, anything and
then burst into tears as she de-
scribed her 20 odd years perform
ing this mitzvah.
"JOEL READ a service, part
English, part Hebrew, that only 1
heard. The patients were very
noisy and all talking, as was the
society, and when Joel cut the
whole thing and sat down to eat,
we were terribly disheartened-we
could not see the big mitzvah-we
did not think that the patients
knew or cared where they were
Or what this celebration was for.
after the dinner Joel decided
that the rest of the ceremony was
pointleSS. Instead he started to sing
Hebrew and Jewish songs, begin
ming with 'TZena Tzena' and 'Oyfin
Pupicheck.' Words cannot express
the patients reaction. Little by lit
tie they all started to sing with
Joel. Such happiness in their faces,
such joy-they were remembering
songs sung somewhere in their past
and as they remembered there
were tears in their eyes. / might
add that the members of the or
ganization were crying, and I, too,
had tears.
ONE MAN SLOWLY walked up
to where Joel was standing and
started to sing an old, old Jewish
song. He had not sung since he
entered the hospital. If I live to be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

in activities and most widely used
in the area"
More than 400 persons used the
pools each weekday and more than
600 on Sundays during the 1a
weeks of June, July, and August,
reported DR.. John j. HauSman,
center athletic committee chair
man.
Under the supervision of center
athletic director David Roderick,
the pools were used for general
membership swimming, day camp
and nursery school program, swim
team practice, water shows, and
LESSONS in beginning, intermediate
and advanced swimming and div
ing as well as Red Cross life saw
ing courses.
Roderick announced that more
than 600 persons passed the re-
quirement in beginning and ad-
vanced swimming in center aqua
tic program courses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Free Loan Association
Issues Contribution Plea

Sam Block, board chairman of
the Phoenix Jewish Free Loan AS
sociation, announced an appeal to
the Jewish community for contri-
buttons. You can mail your check
to the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center at 1910 E. Comeback in
care of the association. The Free
Loan Association lends money
without interest to any worthy
Jewish person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Rubbinic0I FuIfiIImen+
Dramatic Turn In Mental Po+ients' Passover Feost
Recalled For Brighter Hope On Eve Of New Year

100 years old I will never forget
the happiness on his face as he
sang.
'The organization was thrilled.
Other Seders had not reached the
patients at all. The patients were
thrilled = and we = well, you can
imagine.
"The patients returned to their
wards amid wishes of Good Yom
Tov, Rabbi, and how wonderful,
such a young rabbi and rebitzen. "
We left our family-for-a-night
but their memory will never leave
us.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07

Editors Note: Joel GOOr is a
rabbinical student in New York,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min GOOr, 7O5 w. Cambridge
Ave. His wife is the former Miss
Stephanie Multer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman MuIter, 20
E. AshIand.)
By JOEL GOOR
Among the many situations that
Stephanie and I found ourselves in
during the past year, there is one
that stands out as the highlight
and we think it will remain with
us as long as we live.
Here we were, Stephanie preg-
nant and still teaching, I a student
rabbi with a congregation in Lin
denhurst, N.Y.-almost 5000 miles
from home and Passover approach
ing. Last year Stephanie and 1 had
a Seder-our first-at home. This
year We knew it would be too great
a task for her and she could not
possibly take time off from school.
BOTH OF US yearn for home as
each of the holidays approach and
We do receive kind and thoughtful
invitations but We are never hap
py because we aren't home. Then
I was invited to conduct the serv-
ices at the home for the aged on
Welfare Island, New York City
institute.
We were thrilled. This was the
answer to our problems. It
wouldn't be home, of course, but
it would be joy to spend 1t with
these people who have no future to
look forward to. They would share
with us their memories of the past
and by our being with them, they
would share with us our hopes for
the future.
Stephanie had qualms about one
thing only-there would be no chill
dren at the Seder and she couldn't
visualize Seder without children
who but a child could ask the
four questions properly, not to for
get the "afikomen My worries
were of a different nature; how
could 1 conduct a Seder for previ-
ously unknown people and make it
for them? Should it be
all Hebrew? How much English?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Center Pool Program Lauded

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center swim program was praised
by Red Cross water safety direct
or Sam Oldham, during a visit to
the Center'S pools. He lauded the
swim program as ''most complete
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-09-07
Hernes House Guests

House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo HerneS of 1907 w. Moreland
for the high holidays are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stolzenberg of Brooklyn.
Mrs. Stolzenberg is the sister of
Mrs. HerneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Fomous name, full bodied
royon' velvet thot's crush
resistant and foshion-rioht
this season. Perfect for
sheoths. coots, hostess
gowns. AZ" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Stripes, fIoroIs. kiddie
prints, pIoids, conversation
prints in woshobIe cordu-
roy. Excellent for dresses,
jumpers, suits. robes and
chiIdren's clothes. 37".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

10 glorious colors incIud-
ing black. red. blue, emer-
old. Full bodied luxurious
pile. Perfect fobric to use
for cocktail suits, dresses,
coots. So" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Heirloom type woven
bedspreods with LureS
threods. Reversible pot
tern. Frinoed. White
and noturol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
89c Pillow Covers

Sonforized" white muslin
zippered pillow covers 10 - -
protect your pillows AAC
Stondord size. OO
WONT shrink more than ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Pure goose down pillows
with washable zippered
covers. Soft, comfort
obIe, stondoed size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Round or square pillows IN (
testursd eotton, filled with
foam rubber. Gold. green, red, 4
turquoise, cocoa or pink. z "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
1898 Blankets

Pure wool bIonkets with
wide oeesote sotin bind
ing. Red or yellow. Tx
90" sire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

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