davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Dick Stanfel. former University
OF San Francisco lineman, re-
Joined his college football coach
today when his signed contract
arrived at the Redskins office.
Stanfel comes to Washington
after four years with the Detroit
Lions. To get him. the Redskins
traded Defensive Halfback Dick
Alban to the Lions, who gave him
to Pittsburgh for Tackle Little
MO" Modzelewski and then
snapped Little Mo" to the New
York Giants for Tackle Ray
Krause.
Coach Joe Kuharich, who
seems to be making a hobby of
collecting his old San Francisco
players, tried for two years be-
fore swinging the deal for STAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Laurel 10 View
Saboteur, 1855
IrOttinu Star

Saboteur, winner Of II of 26
races and more than $1,000 to
lead all 2-year-old trotters last
year, makes his first Maryland
appearance in the $4,000 Dia-
|mondback, feature race tonight
lat Laurel Raceway.
The Arden Homestead Stables
has in Saboteur a top candidate
for the 100000 Hambletonian,
but he doesn't figure to be the
favorite tonight. That distinc-
Ition probably will go to Valiant
Rodney, who suddenly emerged
las key figure in this years
Hambletonian picture by win
ming a $1,000 stake at Laurel
last week. Valiant Rodney, who
again win be driven by Dana
Cameron, was clicked in 2:064s,
one Of the fastest miles Of the
season for a 3-year-old.
The Johnny Simpson Stable
entry of Go and Add Hanover,
each of whom has won briskly
in recent starts at Laurel, are
strong contenders. while other
Hambletonian hopefuls include
Esquire Hanover, Steady Han
over and MagnuS Hanover.
For the PAGERS, a handicap
race with the better horses start
ing from the outside, will be the
feature. Nobel Rosecroft. Date
Knight and Direct Walnut stack
up as the strong contenders.
Johnny Belote, 25-year-old
trainer-driver from Bellehaven.
w. Va, continues to run away
with driving honors. Belote
scored with two winners last
night. He drove Murphy Han
over. Swear old. bay gelding. to
victory in the featured second
$2,250 division of the Mont
gomery County Trot after win
ming the second race on The
Boss.
Miss Juliette. 4-year -old bay
mare owned by j. N. Birch and
Andy Foster of Macon, Ca, and
driven by Foster, won the first
division Of the Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
100 Due to Attend
Touchdown OUTING

The Touchdown Club expected
about 100 members and guests
to compete in events at its an
Inual outing today at Manor
Country Club.
The Dale Larish Trophy. a new
award, will go to the winner of
the golf tournament Galloway
figuring. Other competitions
were scheduled in the 50-yard
dash, 40-yard dash for men over
$50 pounds. football passing and
bunting for distance and passing
for accuracy, horseshoes. soft
ball and relay swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Jerry Leek Gains
Net Quurter-FinuIs

BALTIMORE, June 81 (Spe-
cial) Jerry Leek was the only
Washingtonian to survive action
yesterday in the 18-and-under
bracket Of the Maryland State
Junior tennis tournament.
Leek easily beat Billy White of
Baltimore, 6-l. 6-l. to move into
the quarter-finals. But Balti-
nore's Chuck Aberson eliminated
Fred Cone Of Bethesda. 6-3, 6-5,
and Bruce Brian whipped c,
Citrebaum Of Washington. 60.
6.1.
Washington Jared better in the
l5-and-under class when Tony
Thompson ousted Jim lillian
81, Gel, and Bud Miller beat c
Offut. 60. 60. Both losers are
from Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Almus Club Tourney
Won by Greer's Is

Gene Greer's rs won low gross
horors in the June tournament
of the Almas Golf Club at Prince
Georges Country Club. Low net
went to Herschel Gaddis with
80-7-73.
The July tournament will be
held July 26 at Manor, and the
club has accepted an invitation
from the lie LII Club of Philadel-
|phia to participate in a tourna-
ment there August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
DAILY DOUBLE SD PAID sss.4O.

THIRD RACE = Purse. $500: pace;
IVA, \. D T.ss 3MstihswD 1900 $50 $50
Anna a. BieFy (Crank) 100
Miss Rachel, Miss spangler. Jimmy
Lynn Lynn and MT: =. q; scratched--Tseturn
Dividend. Time. 2:O9B.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse so,e50; trot
class ~; hrst division, THE MONTGOMERY
Miss Julletle Tssier) $50 400 ESQ
RocEss GIrI RTIssn 1870 ;daS
NiS6le Scot Titus Hanover. seche eIv
Iul and Eta Key. Seratched-Sunsera
Time, 2;O01s.
q, FIFTH RAcE-Purss. $500; pace; class
Majors Belle tzemsD
il.sO l.e0 4AO
s sdnssit n u SMlleuttsl 9.20 $40
ThurIey T., EQUITY Hanover Bonnie dS
Truax. Aliens Hawk and Hickory Tot
Tine. 2:0eas.
ca SIXTH III RACE s,.sEs dT P.Ess $3.50
. Murphy Hanover tBsletel
p.,... o.n.. ,c.,. 1890 400 500
ElTss H.,SS sC aMsSh 100 go
Taneeria, Caprice Hanover. smilins
BOY, Homestretch Pappy, Rick Hanover
and Jackie Eden. Time. 2:05ss.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: pace.
class BIB; l mile
GAlen Hanover tCrank)
Garcia sue DAISY $50 $50
Patrlck Song gFleming) 200
suit Yourself, Jiye Session and Kernel
Don. Time. 2;04S.
EIoHTH. RAcE--Purse. $500, pace:
worthy tolstadt Cwilcuttsl
Manner Chimes (Mysr) $50 $40
Volo Elklnfton l6mithl af0
hoyal Kitty. Red Prince. sultan Ham
over ana Nike Bohemia. Did not hnl1h--
Attendance. 4.040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

League schedule. Atchison g.
Keller also is 30.
The sandlot schedule:
TODAY
Federal Storage VS.. Silver Hill. West
Ellipse $50.
Skylarks vs. oxon Hill. Fairlawn. $40.
Columbia Heights VS.. NSA. South e.
lipse, go
TOMORROW
lipse. $50.
Merchants vs. Atchison & Keller, Fair.
JACK fry vs.. FBI West Enipse, $40.
Silver. Hill Us Colonial Restaurant,
East Ellipse. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l-Undertaker. Nip Song, Mabel
Hi lie.
mighty Surprise. Bingo Boy,
Laurina Rosecroft.
Hanover. Eager,
jamie Mite.
4-Colonel Rodney. w. r. Spen-
Ger, Centerville Girl.
5--Prasmite, Fort Apache, Dale
Royal.
RODNEY, Simp-
son entry. Magnus Hanover.
.7--Date Knight, Nobel Rose
croft, Direct Walnut.
8--Chuck Rosecroft, Elsa Han
over; Leon Grattan.
Longshot Daily Double = Santa
Fe and Jessie's Dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Blessed Sacrament
Captures cYO Title

Bill Bridgeman pitched Bless
ed Sacrament to the CYo Boys
intermediate Baseball League
championship OF the spring sea-
son yesterday with a two-hit, 50
victory over st. Francis Xavier
lat Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. Blessed Sacrament
thus won both roundSrwith q 9-I
record, ruling out the necessity
of a playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
RAcE-Purse. $500: trot; class

THURSDAYS PROGRANI-JUNE FL, 1856
Post Time $3.50 PM; Daily Double Closes $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
LAUREL RESULTS

class C.: mile wv
tddie's Dream tBuckson)
Silver Ann (Belote) 6.e0 81"
STEADY Hanover (Walters) ISaS
seattle Widow. Ann Gallon, Foiiow
MeEllen, Charlotte Voio and Nai1cv,s
Birthday. Time. 2:0S9s.
class G.: / mile 'Ns'
The Boss (BelOte) EGO ON o On
Prince David (Smith) a.OO se,f
RANGER McEilen (BartOnl pSG
Dr. Epp. Eva Tass. Adam Pointer
Llnda oaks and Marilyn Lee. Time,
-.Oe".
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Temple Scouts
Given Charter

The formal presentation of
the troop charter and a court
of honor featured the pro-
gram of Boy Scout troop 26
last week at Temple Emanu-
Ell. The ceremonies were wit
messed by a gathering of par
ents and troop leaders.
The charter was presented
by Cliff Waetje, district scout
commissioner of Catalina
Council, to Stewart Birnam,
institutional representative
for the Temple Mems Club
which sponsors the troop. Mr..
Nathan Sharfman, chairman
of the Scout Committee, ac-
cepted the charter in the name
of the troop.
He credited the revival of
the troop to the efforts of the
scoutmasters, Bernard Van
Emden and David Finder with
the assistance of the following
fathers: Irving Ames, Norman
Cohen, Irving Blumenthal,
Julius Mizel and Kenneth
Tuchman.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Frontier Scouts

Mr.. Arnie Sealove, a stu
dent at the University of Ari-
Zona, has been named leader
of the new Frontier Scouts at
the Center. The scouts have
formed two patrols and will
make an overnight camp-out
as their first project. Boys be-
tween 1913 are asked to call
Ed Jones at the Center if they
are interested in joining the
new group.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Death of World
Leader MoUrned

The Congregation of Tenn
pie Emanuel, along with Re-
form Jews from all over the
globe, was saddened when it
learned of the passing of the
renowned scholar and presi-
dent the World Union of Pro-
gressive Judaism, DR.. Leo
Back.
The 83-year-old dean of Re-
form Judaism will long be re-
membered for his courage in
the face of Nazi oppressors,
as a prominent writer of mod
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23

The following are youth
activities at the Center for the
month of December:
Guys and Gals Age 1914
Nov. DENOMINATION Mite
Dec. 5-Chanukah Party
Dec. 12-Sadie Hawkins Day
Party
Dec. 19-U-Shape-It Party
Teens Age 1419
Nov. 20-GobblerS Gig
The Arizona post., 1956-11-23
Center's Youth Program Listed

Nov. 27-Treasure Hunt
Dec. 4-Chanukah Party
Dec. 11-Rootbeer Bust and
Song Fest
Dec. 18-Talent Mite
Dec. 25-Preconvention Rally
Children's Program GIL
Each Sunday afternoon 2-5
featuring arts and crafts, dra-
matics, athletics, and game
room activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
"PreVent
Rather Than Cure"

create antbodes in the blood, which prevent the
germs from getting established, or 2) by chem-
Gals or antibiotics which prevent the germs from
establishing an infection.
1t is worthwhile to pause now and discuss the
way that antibodies work. The body creates them
as its natural response to an Infection great or
small. They remain in the blood stream and tissue
fluids for varying periods, sometimes for life.
When the body is attacked again by the identical
virus, the antibOdieS neutralize it and if there are
enough of them, they overcome the infection. If
its incubation period is long enough, the virus
acts as booster shot, and gives the body time
to create more antibodies.
Some infections, such as flu and colds, attack
outer cells in the nose and throat. The fluids
bathing these tissues are less rich in antibodies
than the blood. A successful defense against
these virus attacks requires generally higher
level of antibodies in the blood, so there will be
enough in the tissue fluid. Since flu and colds
have short incubation periods, they do not act as
booster shots.
To protect against viruSeS we must prevent
rather than cure. Otherwise, we are locking the
barn door after the horse is stolen If we wait to
cure the disease, the flu patient may be dead or
the polio victim will be paralyzed.
This is true despite the antibiotics and other
great new drugs. In the Liverpool epidemic of
1882 the mortality rate from flu was higher than
the 1918 rate, despite the advances of medicine.
Some of the largest viruses, which approximate
in size the smallest bacteria, do respond to anti
biotics. These include psttacosis parrot fever,
lymphogranuloma "a venereal disease), and trach-
oma, disease causing blindness which is being
eradicated from large areas of the earth.
The search for other effective drugs goes on,
but the problem is to find chemicals which will
starve out the small viruses and will not also
destroy the host cells.
We already have, however. effective vaccines
against some virus diseases. l have previously
discussed the influenza vaccine. Yellow fever,
rabies and polio vaccines are available A humps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

vaccine has been produced, has had limited use
and is still being studied and improved Smallpox
has already been eradicated where vaccination is
compulsory.
Do Vaceines give permanent protection7 That
is variable. Revaccinations for smallpox take
in number of people. which would indicate that
the immunity is lost after some years even though
this is live-virus vaccine.
The immunity from single dose of yellow
fever vaccine, also made from live virus, appar-
emily confers lifelong immunity There hasn't
been enough time to find out whether it will be
necessary to revaccinate against polio from time
to time. But there are hopeful signs that it may
not be necessary if three doses are given at the
intervals that have been recommended. The
answer on flu is also incomplete Recent develop
ments may make repeated NEGOTIATIONS unnec-
essary, but these are still in the experimental
stage
What are the prospects for new vacclnes
against virssses? There is rationale, or science,
to creating vaccine. First we must find the par
ticuar agent that causes the disease. This we must
treat so that it becomes harmless, then use it as
vaccine to get the body to create its own defenses.
The final problem is to learn the reason for the
occasional failures: was the vaccine not Suffi-
GENTLY potent? Do we have a new type or strain
to contend with?
Of course, you also have to work out the tricks
to make the vaccine fit the particular disease such
as the question of whether to use living or dead
virus in the vaccine, and whether one or more
injections are needed.
To sum up, yellow fever and smallpox repre-
sent the problems that have been solved in this
field. The problems of polio and flu are on the
way to solution. Among our unsolved prob
lens are hepatitis, measles and German measles.
There is every reason to believe we eventually
will find solutions to these and other virus
infections, whether known by name or still
called Virus X" The End
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
Deputy Sheriff Talks
To Cumberland FILA
On Delinquency

Juvenile Delinquency" as seen
through the eyes of law enforce
ment officers was discussed by
Deputy Sheriff G. A. Higgins. Of
Cumberland county, for members
of the Cumberland High School
Future Homemakers chapter re-
Gently.
The guest appearance was to
supplement studies the students
are making in classrooms. A
question and answer period fol-
lowing Higgins talk proved in.
formative. 'at Joyce. chapter re-
porter, sta. 5.
After outlining some acts Of
delinquent teenagers. Higgins
pointed out that officers of the
law approach the problem with
the idea of helping" youngster.
in difficulty rather. than with thu
idea "of being out to get them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
THE rARnv1tlr VA HERALD. fkrDAr MARCH 1856

Edward is an employee Of Sam
Snead., the great golf pro.
Mrs. Chas. p. Franklin con-
til1ues to improve since her return
from Q Richmond hospital.
Mrs. r. F. D. Blanton return
ed last week from O visit with
Mr.. and Mrs v. A. Saunders, at
Smithfield.
Mrs. Florine Jeter entertained
the Young People Group Of the
Baptist Training Union of Mt.
Moriah Church recently.
Lee Joyce has accepted a posi-
ton in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawks have re-
Gently moved to apartments
above the Powhatan Feed Ser
vice on Route 60. We are happy
to welcome these new people to
our neighborhood. He is associ-
ated with the Farmers Loan
Association in Cumberland and
Powhatan.
Among the sick folks Of our
community are Mrs. Robert Blan-
ton and Carroll Gordon, who are
repeatedly much better: Rob
Brown is in bed with cold. and
Wesley Martin continues i'll in
Richmond.
H. B. Flippen. who was con-
fined to his bed in Waynesboro
the past week, is better and with
his wife is visiting his father. P;
J. Flippen. at Vistawood.
Miss Barbara Ann Booker at
tended a conference in Natural
| Bridge, Saturday.
t Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy McCrary
were here for the week end.
Spring is in the air with ar
aroma of brush smoke in the
evenings and many people ir
their gardens and yards working
with nature to make a better
place to live. An attractive mai
! box is a great asset and Away!
noticed by the visitor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

AARTsT RB sCoMPANY
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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

then repair.
AS planned now a 10 x l6 feet
cinder block building will be err
ecter to accommodate the voters.
Committee Chairman H. E. Cof-
fey said that with the advent Of
good weather construction would
start some time in the near
future. He said the new building
should be ready by the next
election.
AS for the disposition of the
old structure. at least part OF
it, such as sturdy planking. will
be worked into the new polling
place in the form Of doorways
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

Mrs. Chas. B. Goodson and chill
dren. Of Amelia. spent several
days at "Chantilly." home Of her
father while her husband was on
a business trip IN Ohio.
Mrs. Ada Robinson and son.
Win. and daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Robinson. we're recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sheldon
in Toano.
Pep" Undercoffer and daugh-
ter. Linda. of Clarified, Penna..
spent the week end in the RAN
som home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Snead
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snead
spent Sunday wit Mrs. N. P. Snead.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Ransom. Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Rollings and
Mrs. Ted Flippen were also guests
of Mrs. Snead during the week. All
were from Richmond.
Dale Sutton was in Southside
Hospital receiving treatments for
cuts and bruises received in an
automobile accident at Pember-
ton last Sunday. afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Williamson and chill
dren visited her mother at Gull
pepper recently.
Miss Janice Blanton and her
roommate from Mary Washington
College spent the week end here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrum Putney, of
Farmville, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Holman.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
MD High All Clubs
Study Personality

Junior and Senior All Club
members at Marshall District
High School met for a combined
assembly recently when a study
of Personality Traits" was led
by Kenneth Bryant.
The program also included
showing Of the film. Something
to Crow About. which illustrates
the benefit to be derived by All
members from the national All
Club chicken project.
The assembly was the first of
the year and was presided over
by Kenneth Bryant, club presi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
Old Landmark Soon To Be Replaced

Since the early 1eo0's Cumber-
land voters living in John Rand
olph District have been casting
ballots at a delapidated frame
building just off Route As on the
Guinea Road.
1t will be replaced soon by
action of the Board of Super
visors. A three member COM
mittee appointed by the Board
recommended the construction Of
a new voting place after study
Though some sentimental
value was said to have been at
tached to the ancient structure
the committee felt it would be
more economical to rebuild rather
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roach were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Roach Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Stenson were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Stinson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and
son. Wayne. Mrs. Jack Key and
daughter. Woke. and Mrs. Robert
Wright visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hoggard. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clevenser, Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
Bergh and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer
Womack 1t Richmond and Chest
err. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
ACCIDENTS
Will HAPPEN !.

A child's roller skates left on the
stairs man deeply engrossed
in his paper 80. one more step 49,.
fate closes in!
But it isn't fate. Just the careless,
thoughtless preoccupation of hu-
manity.
No religion can guarantee our
safety from accidents like this one.
But the Christian Church offers
man safety from greater perils. 1t
teaches him the dangers inherent in
his own impulses it shows him
his responsibility for the lives ard
faith Of others it stimulates his
soul-deep yearning to know God +.
it assures him that life has eternal
meaning through Jesus Christ.
Accidents will happen-but spirit
nal tragedy need not! For the eternal
safety of all men, the careless. the
thoughtless, the preoccupied: Christ
died,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

When You set your washer to HOT, you can count
on your Electric Water Heater to deliver the
piping hot water for snowy sheets and table linen.
And it's the same story all over the house, from
sink to shower bath. II faucets labeled hot
your Electric Water Heater never makes it 1ib.
You needn't give it . thought because your Elec-
tric Water Heater is completely automatic. Day
after day, year after year, it gives you hot water
without asking the slightest attention. And you
never need think Of cost either Electricity heats
water for pennies day-and it's especially cheap
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

tables and benches.
According to old records in the
county clerks office the building
was known as Browns Church
School and was in use during the
1800's. In 1911 it become a poll
ing place.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
Ballsville

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Brown
have just received the happy
news of the arrival at their
first great grandchild. daugh-
ter born to Edward and Freda
Thompson, of Hot Springs. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09
Gainesville

Recent guests of Mrs. E. E.
Pruden were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elliotte and daughter. of Lynch
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. Ball BoltZ and
Mrs. Annie Barker. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

CaIra

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Orange
and daughters. Stephanie and
Donna. of Richmond. were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
| StenSon and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-09

with thrifty offpeak meter to watch your budget.
Fits anywhere from basement to attic. With an
Electric Water Heater you choose the most con-
venient location-without worrying about chin
neys' or vents. Uprights tuck away in any odd
corner with the least possible floor space. Table
top models match your alelectric kitchen and give
added work surface-without overheating the
kitchen in summer. Take your pick at your electric
appliance dealers-and enjoy clean, thrifty, de-
pendable hot water electrically.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

Use this ready-made market
which has for it's purpose the
improvement of communal
life.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
b
lsE 4 ;;sE; $;
Judy Rose GOldStein

Judy Rose Goldstein
On March % Judy Rose
Goldstein will be Bas MitZvah
at evening Sabbath services
at Congregation Anshei Is
rael. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gold
stein, 2649 E. Sylvia.
Judy is in the seventh grade
at Catalina junior high school,
where she is an honor student.
She plays the piano, is a mem
Der of the S C h ool band and
orchestra and of Guys N Gals.
There will be an informal
reception following the serv-
ices to which Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldstein invite members OF
the congregation and friends.
Harvey MOrdka
At Sabbath services at Con-
gregation Anshei I S r a el on
March "a Harvey Mordka will
read from the Haftorah at his
Bar Mitzvah. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mordka,
3147 F. Pima. There will be