davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Rehnishing Birch

Question: have birch kitchen
cabinets that are badly Scared
Will you tell me how to refinish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

qualified scientists and engineers
we are running the danger of
Iloosing the position of technol-
Iogy pre-eminence we have long
held in the world"
Acts on Recommendation
His appointment of the special
citizens committee ito foster the
development of more highly
QUALIFIED chronological man.
power" followed a recommended
ton made by an inter-depart-
mental government committee
that has been studying the situa-
ton for him.
He wrote Mr.. Bevis that the
inter = departmental committee
pointed out that the problem
of increasing our supply of
qualified scientists and engineers
cannot be solved by Government
alone" but requires "the power
ful and concerted action of
citizens and citizens groups
organized to act effectively"
The President said he hopes
the new committee will work to
identify the problems in reliev-
ing the shortage of American
scientists. enlist widespread CO.
operation in developing programs
to deal with the problem,
stimulate widespread public un-
'derstanding and support, and
report progress to him periodi-
cally.
AT the same time, the Presi-
dent directed all Government
departments and agencies to CO.
operate fully with the new COM
mittee and strengthen in every
appropriate way their own
activities which can contribute
to the development and effective
utilization of scientists and en-
gineers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Amnesty Offered
Hungarian Emiqres

LONDON, April 4 (R.-Com-
.munist Hungary offered general
yesterday to Hungarians
living abroad who stand con-
victed of what it calls crimes
against the state.
Budapest radio broadcast a
government decree and said a
pardon would apply to those
emigres who return to their
homeland before April 4, 1947.
The government extended for
another year the amnesty pro-
claimed for 12-month period,
dating from April 3. 1855, for
Hungarians who fed the country
simply because they did not want
to live under Red regime.
Over the last year Russia and
the East European satellites have
pushed big propaganda cam
paigns to bring home political
refugees. Emigres have been Of
fered jobs and free transport
to their former homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

iorgaIllZdClOnS as well as the
Government to maintain for us
the chronological superiority
upon which our economy and
our national security so criti-
cally depend"
Headed by DIR. Bevis
Mr.. Eisenhower named DR..
Howard L BeviS, president of
Ohio State University, as chair
man, and DR.. Eric A. Walker,
dean of the College of Engineer
ing and Architecture at Penn
Isylvania State University. as
vice chairman of the committee.
The II other members repre-
sent various organizations in the
fields of science. education, labor
and local government.
The President pointed out in
his announcement that Ameri-
cans "have unique technology
cal ability to use science for the
strengthening of our country's
defense against aggression and
for the application of our ma
Iterial resources to the improve
ment of human living"
He warned, however. that our
archaeological superiority is not
seriously challenged by those
who use science for aggression
and conquest"
In letter to DR.. BeviS, Mr..
Eisenhower said he was con-
Icerned that "as a result of our
continuing shortages of highly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
President Stresses Need
For Qualified Scientists
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER

President Eisenhower Americas superiority
as seriously challenged by Russia result of shortages
highly qualified scientific manpower.
The President yesterday
involved in creating 19-man National Committee
velopment of Scientists Engineers.
He called for imaginative vigorous effort" by citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Auto Plants Set Records
For Output, Profits, Pay

Ian indicated Z million new cars.
Their picture, however. was
somewhat less rosy than that Of
the remainder Of the industry.
Once again the record-smashing
production pace forced them to
widespread price discounting;
some sold new cars, at only a
nominal markup. to used-car
dealers to ease the pressure Of
huge inventories; others gave I'M
precedented allowances on used
cars offered as down payment on
new ones.
And the deaier complaints
that many of them were being
forced to accept more cars than
they could handle brought q
Senate inquiry into car mer-
chandising practices. A Senate
Committee which circularized
many Of the Nations car re-
tailers and industry suppliers,
began what it termed q study"
of General Motors.
The year also borught greater
emphasis on safety features In
car construction. increased horse
power and higher compression
ratios in car engines and higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

prices generally for new models.
Engineering innovations included
push BUTTON gear shifting in
some makes of cars.
General Motors again led the
industry in output. sales and net
profits. It's statement for the
years first nine months showed
1t built more than half Of the
industry's total vehicles and had
q net profit in excess Of 5000
million. That appeared to make
a 81 billion total for the year a
certainty.
Ford made no public disclosure
of It's earnings, but Ernest r.
IBreech, its chairman. said they
would top the net of any pre-
vious year. This led to specula-
ton the figures may exceed
$500 million.
Chrysler's net for the first nine
months was more than $40 mil
lion, against So million in the
same 1854 period.
Last years worker income
compares with $2.919,000. 900
paid 628, 400 production workers
in 1854 and $3,508, 100000 paid
767, 100 workers in 1858.
The wage contracts worked out
between the CLIO United Auto
Workers and the car makers fell
somewhat short of the unions
original demand for full guar
anteed annual wage. AS finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BY DAVID J. WILKIE
Associated Press Automotive Editol

DETROIT, Jan. 4 R).-Rec-
ords toppled with startling regu-
larity in the auto industry In
1855.
New high marks were set in
total production. total retail de-
liveries. gross product valuation,
total manufacturers net profit.
and worker earnings.
General Motors. Ford and
Chrysler, accounting for IS per
cent of industry output and
sales. had net earnings in excess
of SIS billion.
The three companies. together
with American Motors Nash
HudSon) and Studebaker-Pack-
ard Corp, built more than eight
million cars and IL million
trucks. These vehicles had a
wholesale value of more than $14
billion. In unit output the old
record was 6.656,910 cars and
1885, trucks built In 1850
They had a wholesale valuation
Of $10,175.885.0 900.
Old Records Cited
The record mark in wholesale
valuation, however, came in
1858, when 6,1l6,948 cars and
1.206.26 trucks brought $11.09l,-
$4,000 wholesale.
Organized labor won new con.
tracts including provisions fol
supplemental layoff pay.
Plans were announced for the
sale Of stock in the Ford Motor
: Co.
Chrysler Corp. made huge
strides in its comeback campaign
and disclosed plans for a possible
81 billion expenditure for add
tional expansion in the next fivt
years.
Ford and General Motors an.
!. nounced additional appropria-
r tons Of 1925 million and $500
million respectively. for theil
postwar expansion programs
This brought Ford's postwar tota
: to date to $2.342,000. 900 anc
! GINS to 81 billion.
Approximately 964 900 produc-
: ton workers received $3.50. 000.-
900 in wages.
The industry's retailers solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Sulphur Consumption
Shows Shurp Increase

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 R.-
Production and consumption OF
sulphur reached new highs in
1855, Langbourne M. williams
president of Freeport Sulphur
Co.. noted in a year-end state
ment.
Production increased to an es-
timated SO million long tons in
1855, up $4,000 tons over 1854.
Domestic consumption plus ex-
ports rose 100000 tons to around
n million tons, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
InstolIment Payments
Establish Record
&MitIIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Ameri-
can consumers used more INSTALL
rlent credit than ever in 1855,
but also compiled the best pay
. ment record in history, says Ar
thur o. Dietz, president CIT FL
nancial Corp.
He said that based on his
firms experience. less than one
in every 100 time buyers in
1855 was delinquent in pay
ments at any one time. During
1856, he said, consumers viii pay
back some $685. billion they
used to buy goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

try during the year was the con-
tinued phenomenal growth in
Iplastics. George C. Miller. presi-
dent Of the .Bakelite Co.. a divi-
sion Of Union Carbide and Carbon
Corp. estimates plastics produc-
ton last year at 3.5 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Chemical Industry
Sets New Record
For SuIes in IS

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 B.-Tht
chemical industry rolled on tt
NEW sales records in 1855 and
Invested another 81 billion In ex-
banding its plants.
Total sales for the year are
ESTIMATED by the Manufacturing
Chemists Association, represent
ling 80 per cent Of the industry's
productive capacity. at $23 bill
lion. That's an increase of 17.6
per cent over 1854 sales.
Production also climbed to a
new high. with plastics and man
made fibers leading the way.
And for the fifth consecutive
year, the industry channeled 81
billion into new plants and
facilities.
The biggest news in the indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

pounds. up 20 per cent from
1954's record.
AS for synthetic fibers, the
Manufacturing Chemists Assoc
citation reports that production
in the first nine months Of the
year reached nearly IL billion
pounds. up 1870 from 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

accepted the agreements pro-
vided the employers will make
payments sufficient to bring a
workers unemployment pay up
to go to IS per cent of his normal
take home wage for a period OF
rs weeks. This would include
payments under State-estab-
lished unemployment compensa-
ton programs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olaf
son made a trip to Miles City
Monday where Laurits remained
for an indefinite stay at the
veterans hospital.
Carol and Kenny Simonsen call
ed at the Eyvind Wick home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
enjoyed a Sunday dinner and
afternoon of visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Petersen Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Crusch and
girls and Butch Renders visited
at the Russell Danielson home
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Erickson
of Medicine Lake were Thursday
evening supper guests at the
home of Elmer Jensen.
The Girard Wildcats All club
met at the Eyvind Wick home
Friday night. They had a perfect
attendance. Their next meeting
is at the Raymond Salisbury home.
On Friday evening Oscar and
George Petersen attended the
regular Farmers Union meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Wasser showed their movies
which was enjoyed by everyone.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick attended the
freshmen mothers tea at the Sid
ney high school as a guest of her
daughter Elaine Friday after
noon. Baby Steven spent the day
with the Con Simonsens.
Al Gierke and Con Simonsen
were busy hauling Cons cattle to
town Tuesday. The Gierke family
had dinner with the Simonsens
that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olafson
and Naomi visited Saturday af-
ternoon at the Laurits Jensen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Renders Wis
tied and were dinner guests at
the Russell Danielson home Fri
day. Elmer Jensen was a caller
also.
Julius, Ida Simonsen, Matt,
oOPiild 1OCQCl NlSllGu LflG
Con Simonsens Friday evening.
Lii Jensen was an afternoon call
ar that day also.
Florence Conroy visited with
Mrs. j. w. Murphy Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and family were entertained at a
iinner and an afternoon of visit
ing at the Elmer Jensen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Wick and family were Sunday
Inner guests at the Ray Norby
nome. The occasion was Kent
Norby's 18TH birthday. The dads
.ook the children sliding in the
afternoon.
Jack and Florence Conroy were
guests and spent Thurs
lay evening at the Bud Conroy
home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Lower
Yellowstone

A very large crowd attended
the card party at the East Fair
view school house Saturday night
given by the PTA. Several games
were played and prizes were dis
tributed to the winners.
Mrs. Pete Heinle entertained
several of her lady friends at a
coffee party at her home Tues
day afternoon.
Robert Flynn left for Billings
Tuesday, where he will have a
medical check-up at the clinic
there.
Viola Taasevigen is having her
annual card party for the Sc
cret Sisters club Friday night.
That's one night when the hus-
bands OF the club members get
in on some of the secrets Cd. AT
least on some of "Taasy's" always
delicious lunch.
Michael Dschaak has been a
patient at the Sidney hospital for
a few days. He returned home
Tuesday.
The Warren Conlin family were
down from Tampico over the
week end. They took Mrs. Taase-
vigen to Williston on Sunday to
visit Calvin who was in one of
the hospitals there recovering
from a minor operation.
The Holly Sugar Crew COM
pleted the moving of our beet
pile Thursday.
All of the youngsters, eleven
in all, who were at the Stubbs'
home for Christmas dinner came
down with chicken pox last week
and it still remains a mystery as
to the expose. Could it be from
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Charley Creek
BY The Buffafto School

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord
Peterson and family visited at
the Ole Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
went to Sidney Monday. Mr.. Pc
derson and Harold Sather visit
ed Russ Broadhead who is stay
ing with his son Wendell and
family in Fairview.
Mrs. Kristofine Kristenson
spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Dick Fargher.
Mrs. Art Kemmis shopped in
Sidney, Monday.
Mrs. Halvord Peterson, Mrs.
Jerry Melland and Dick Fargher
were business callers in Watford
City Tuesday. They were brief
callers at the AISLE Peterson
home.
The Horse Creek school board
met at the Left Hanson home
Tuesday evening for their Janu-
airy meeting.
We are sorry to hear that John
Kemmis' home in Sidney burned
last Tuesday. He is making his
home with the A. E. Kemmis'
now. Mrs. A. E. Kemmis and
John went to Sidney Wednesday
to see what could be salvaged.
Mrs. Constance Olson and Roy,
and Halvord Peterson visited at
the Dick Fargher home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Melland
and girls were supper guests at
the Ole Olson home that evening.
Left Hanson hauled coal for
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

| Many here listened TO the
broadcast Saturday morning In
which Bill Lassey was interview
ed in regards to his recent nomi-
nation in IFYE and told some
thing of his preparations for the
event.
The annual meeting Of mem
bers of st. Michael's Episcopal
church which was to have been
this week Tuesday has been post
| poned.
AT the Episcopal church service
Sunday, January 8 the infant son
of MI. and Mrs. Charles Lassey
was baptised. He was given the
name John Emery. Sponsors for
the ceremony YER Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hokanna of Sidney. After
services Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lassey and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hokanna and the Rev. and
Mrs. Powell were supper guests
at the j. E. Lassey home.
Mrs. Ada Warner accompanied
Mrs. Royle Koch from Sidney
Thursday for Episcopal Guild that
day. The guild at present is pre-
pairing layettes for mission use.
Last Thursday evening the
Scrivners enjoyed a visit with
Mrs. Bertha Sundling and her
son Merrill (Bug) from Glendive.
Mrs. Sundling had been in Mi
not to visit her daughter Mrs.
Vern Goddard and Merrill met
her in Williston with his auto.
Mrs. Sundling was carrying a
beautiful parakeet.
Frank Leens was home from
Richey over the week end.
Roy johnson was called to
Ottawa, Illinois last week for
the funeral of a nephew, Roy
Johnson, who was killed in a
drilling accident.
Frank Erickson, A. v. Gullik-
son and Raymond Oakland, school
board members, Mary Ann
Thompson and Mrs. VIM. Lassey,
teachers, and Gilman Wang, at
tended a meeting of the NDEA
at Watford City recently.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Bill Faulkner says: "The film
"Schoolhouse in Red, is avail
able to any organization wanting
it. To get this film call at the
GTA elevator in Cartwright. II
will be available until about Feb
LIST. 1t is a good educational film
with running time about AS min
utes.
The planning committee for the
March of Dimes party at the
Cartwright hall January 81 will
meet this Wednesday. This COM
mittee consists of Mrs. Frank
Lassey, local chairman, Mrs.
Frank Leens, representing Sioux
Farmers Union Local and Mrs.
John Dunbar representing Sun
shine Homemakers club.
The VIM. Dobias and Frank
Lassey families visited at the Bill
LAM and Tom Oakland homes at
Alexander Friday evening. Vim.
Dobias. Mrs. Frank Lassey and
Tom Oakland had just returned
from a five day county conference
in jamestown, N. D. They had
gone to conference with Ernest
Sondrol and Knut Swenson of
Watford City.
Sioux Local Farmers Union
met Saturday night at the Cart
wright hall with Volleyball, cards
and games for Recreation both
before and after the business
meeting. The program consisted
of the presidents message by
Jerry Lee Lassey, a song by Mil
lie Jean Faulkner and Dorothy
johnson accompanied by Alice
Leens, a parody to Billie Boy by
Donna, Thelma and Sue Dobias;
reports by Mrs. Frank Lassey and
VIM. Dobias on the county Off
GERS conference AID a legislative
report by Emil Lassey. Sioux Lo-
cal decided to have a pancake
supper, program and fun night
February 25th; and also to send
a gift of money to the Richland
(Montana) County IFYE commit
tee to help towards sending VIM.
Lassey to Turkey.
James Denowh found a weather
balloon with Radiosonde attached,
in his pasture Wednesday after
noon, January 4, which had been
sent UP at Glasgow that same
morning. He mailed the Radio
sonde according to instructions
with it and kept the balloon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

and Kenny were Monday morn
ing coffee guests of LII Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Petersen
enjoyed afternoon coffee with Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Petersen Sr. on
Tuesday afternoon.
Frank Cummins visited and had
dinner with the Conroys Tues
day.
Monday afternoon Frances, Ey-
Wind and Stevie Wick called on
the Con Simonsens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
son and Charles visited and had
dinner at the Asa Kopp home
Monday.
Gail Simonsen, Al Gierke and
Carol and Kenny Simonsen called
on Florence and Jack CQnroy
Wednesday.
The following neighbors have
called at the Laurits Jensen home
to ask about Laurits and to offer
their assistance to Lii: Con ST.
monsen, Al Gierke, Chas. Daniels,
Bob Arneson and Al Brown. It is
wonderful to have such friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine were callers at the Jack
Conroy home Monday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Hagerup Hanson who celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary
Friday evening. The Left Ham
sons went to Sidney to be in at
tendance.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Left Ham
son visited the Halvord Peder-
sons.
Mrs. Bjorne Walla has been on
the sick list this past week. She
is much improved again now.
Gerald Melland entertained
Nick Servo. Halvord Peterson
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

and Dick Fargher at afternoon
coffee Friday. Mr.. Melland pour
ed. The afternoon was spent mort
enjoyably, bailing hay.
MI. and Mrs. Faye Corkran
were Sunday guests at the Gerald
Mellands'.
Mrs. Edwin Lervoh and Mn.
Charles Atkinson were In Sidney
Monday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

our school Friday. With the
change Of weather we were glad
to see 1t.
Mrs. Halvord Peterson, Cheryl
and Johnny visited school Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reidel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sather and Tommy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvord Peterson were Fri
day evening visitors at the Mike
Peterson home.
Congratulations to MIR. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
BY George

eating too much turkey?
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burgess Jr.,
returned home Tuesday from a
weeks honeymoon. Congratula-
tons, Bruce and Viola.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

Miss Ruth Rosenberg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg
of 2208 E. Marshall, became the
bride of Dave Andres, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Andres of Dallas,
Tex, Feb. IL.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin officiated
at the informal ceremony at the
Arizona Manor Hotel.
The bride, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, where she was
a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi
sorority, has been teacher in
California. The bridegroom w a S
graduated from Southern Metho-
dist University, where he was a
member of Sigma Alpha Mu fra
ternity.
The bride wore a small white
hat with veil. Her Street-length
dress was a white silk sheath with
flesh-colored yoke and sleeves, and
silk collar and cuffs. She carried
bouquet of white orchids and
white stephanotiS.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Mel
vim Marlowe of Mill Valley, Calf.
Best man was DR.. Reubin Andres
of Dallas.
The couple will make their home
in Dallas after trip to Mexico.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
Zionist Units
Slate Purfv

Farband Labor Zionist Order
and Poale Zion will hold a COM
bined Purim party at 8 pm. March
4 at Congregation Ayn Yaacov, 333
E. Portland, during which recently
elected officers of both groups will
be installed.
Rabbi Albert L. Plotkin will be
guest speaker. The program has
been arranged by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Hershman, co-chairmen of the
Farband cultural and educational
committee.
To be installed for Poale Zion
are I. Lesensky, president; N.
Bardo, vice president; NJ Charnof-
sky, treasurer; J. B. Feldman, fl
nancial secretary; j. Ramras, re-
cording secretary, and for F r.
band, I. Brooks, president; M. Will
dofsky, vice president; Charnof-
sky, treasurer, and Feldman, fin
ancial and recording secretary.
Mrs. Ida Guren will be in charge
of refreshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

ga Night In Israel' will be the
theme of the Beth Ell Sisterhood's S
annual donor dinner-dance March
18 at Beth Ell Auditorium.
The semi-formal affair will be-
gin at $50 pm. with a cocktail
hors d'oeuvres hour. Reservations
may be made through March IA
with Mrs. Norman MendelSohn and
Mrs. Larry Baggin.
CHAIRMAN of the affair is Mrs.
Louis Green, assisted by Mines. Je-
rome Smith, Hyman Fenton, Irving
Smith, Harry zeitlin, Louis Ham
burger, Marvin Miller, Isadore
Sander, Rubin Helm, Jay Edison,
Harry Smith, Hyman Dreiseszun,
and Harry Kay.
The nominating committee will
present a slate of officers at the
1890 pm luncheon meeting March
IA. Committee members are Mines.
Mendelsohn, chairman; Jerome
Smith, Robert I. Schubert, Ann
Barer, Stan Roth, Howard Tocker,
and Joseph Burdman.
LUNCHEON hostesses will be
Mines. Theodore White, Lena Kra-
mer, Sherman Leibowitz, Irving
Morris, William Silberman, Isadore
Kahn, Joseph Neegan, William
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
NewlyWed DaUid Sten1bergs
Return From Wedding Trip


wedding trip to Las Vegas Nev to make their
Hayward ST.
Sternberg the former Miss Frances Gee the daughter OF
N. 18th
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24
RABBI WILL ANSWER
JUDAISM QUESTIONS

"Ask the Rabbi" conducted by
Rabbi Albert Plotl<in, will be the
program at the Temple Beth Is
rael Sisterhood's 1890 pm. lunch
con meeting March 6 in the temple
auditorium.
Main point of discussion will be
judaism - Reform, ConServa-
tive. Orthodox = What's The Diff
ference?"
Mrs. Lee Ehrlich is program
chairman. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Louis Cohen or
Mrs. Barney Rozefsky. A fre e
baby sitting service will be avail
able.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-02-24

TEL AVN, (JTA) = DR.. Ariel
Carlebach, editor-in-chief of "Maar-
iv," the newspaper which has the
largest circulation in Israel, dieo
here last week. He was AZ.