davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Holly Factory
Winds Up Beet
Slicing Campaign

Many people In Sidney wondered
why the Holly sugar factory whistle
blew 50 long and loud at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night until 1t dawned ON
them that 1t could be the end of the
nnual slicing campaign which 1t
was.
1t was one Of the Longest and most
successful slicinG campaigns since the
Sidney factory's first run in 1895
and the blast marked the end Of its
October 4. the campaign continued
through 113 days. with a high shcing
average 10 conclude the job in near
record time. Statistical information Is
not available yet for a breakdown on
the sugar beet season results for the
Lower Yellowstone valley and the
factory operation.
of beets were harvested by Sidney
factory contract growers in the Sid
ney. Miles City : Forsyth and Trenton
areas. The average sugar content at
the conclusion Of the campaign at
II percent Is one of the highest in
the factory's history. and the crop
grower payments viii be released for
publication at later payment dates.
A very encouraging factor in the
the conclusion OF the factory opera
ton for the aSo when feeders of
rne are nlpplng phelr
10 market Is the substantial adj
in the lamb market price which
We puoted at 20L cent? Tuesday.
This advance changes the prospect of
a loss in feeding operations for the
season to of profit and all in
tereSted are feeling pretty good about
it. Over f25. 900 lambs and some IS, 900
cattle have been fed in this valley
area during the campaign and the
shipping of lambs is now
reaching its peak.
1t will take the rest of the week
the cleaning up process rs fin
at the factory which will be
In operating during this time. About
160 OF the woriunen did MOI return TO
work today and all will be released
except the year round employees in
next few days. During the cam
paign a total of 393 people were en-
In the three shift daily operat-
ing schedule.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Hold Inter-C Club
Meeting Jan. Is

Forty-nine toastmasters from
G~lendive, Williston, Wolf Point
and Sidney held an inter-club
meeting at the Lone Tree Inn on
January 10. Stan Levno, president
of the host club from Sidney, open
ed the meeting. Neil Graut of Will
liston was in charge of table top
les which were evaluated by Phil
Hauck of Glendive.
Featured speakers for the even
ing were Michael Purdy of Will
liston who spoke on "One of the
Greatest; Larry Person of Wolf
Point whose subject vas Dogs
and Things" and John Ming of
Bloomfield who spoke on Farm
City Relations.
Evaluators for the speakers were
Paul Pope of Glendive, Jim Keye
of Williston and Harry Bryan of
Wolf Point. Wayne Cumming Of
Sidney was POSTMASTER for the
evening, while Don Haga acted as
general evaluator for the evening
and DR.. Grow of Wolf Point was
grammarian.
The evening proved to be very
interesting and educational and
the toastmasters are looking for
ward to more of these inter-club
meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
CONDUCT BLUE CRUTCH SAIL

Richland Post No. IL, will conduct the
Blue Crutch tag day sale in the in
terests of the March of Dimes Drive
on the Streets of downtown Sidney
this Saturday, January %. If the
weather permits. The drive was or
iginally scheduled for last Saturday,
but the extremely cold weather pre-
vented workers from holding the sale
Sellers volunteered at the regular
meeting of the Auxiliary on january
10 and nine workers were recruited,
under the direction OF Mrs. Norman
ShotnakOff. Community Service chair
man. Many persons are still not con-
tacted under the other programs.
Give as generously as you can when
the tag sellers ask you to buy a
BLUE CRUTCH.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26

Read President Shoup's adj
dress in full on page 8, Sec
ond section Of this paper.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
STATE PRESIDENT
SORORITY

Members OF Theta Chapter of the
Delta Kappa Gamma met at the home
of Miss Clara Sonberg on Saturday,
January Fl, at eleven O'Clock.
Miss Catherine M. Rathman Of Great
Falls. state president of Delta Kappa
Gamma. conducted initiation cere-
monies for eight candidates. after
which a buffet luncheon was served
by the Sidney members. Following
the luncheon Miss Rathman gave a
very inspirationa1 talk.
Miss Rathman and Miss Bessie Lv-
ingStone. president OF Theta chapter
were presented with corsages and
Miss Rathman received a gift from the
group.
While in Sidney Miss Rathman was
a guest at the home of Mrs. c. o.
Watkins. Saturday evening she was
honored by the Glendive members
at a seven o'clock supperette at the
home of Mrs. Henry Servas in Glen
dive.
Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen is a
medical patient at the local hos
pital, where her condition is re-
ported as very satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
e Q q o o o o Z

that minimum of work is re-
quired as it involves the making
of only two new connections
If the pipe is rigid brass or iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

basement ceiling In midcenter or
far from any Of the walls. In
these cases it is practically use
less to put up finished ceiling
and have the pipelines exposed,
even though LiIeIe .nIgnt &c sui
ficient headroom.
If the pipelines are of flexible
copper tubing, holes can be bored
through the beams and the lines
run through them. This means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

pipe. the best solution is to notch
out the lower edge Of the beams.
set the pipes in the notch and
nail up a short piece of iron
hanger strip to keep them in
place.
In connection with notchlng
out the beams, it should be kept
in mind that the notch be as
shallow as possible to avoid
weakening the members. A 2 by
10 beam which is notched two
inches will be reduced in strength
to that of a 2 by 8 beam.
The owner should consult the
tables of allowable spans fol
, wood members before starting
. the project.
,peieaxed nv The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Raise Pipes
Into Joists
ForHeudroom
BY DOUGLAS TUOMEY

Homeowners all over the
country are making use of their
Easements or cellars for recrea-
ton rooms or other useful pur-
poses.
AS rule the lower edge of the
cellar beams will be high enough
for good headroom, but the
heating or water supply pipes
usually present a problem as
they are hung beneath the
beams; sometimes several inches
lower.
While it is often possible to
box in the lines when they are
close to the walls. many houses
have the lines run across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

for good reason-decline TO
accept returned wearing apparel
of the type mentioned. Many
others accept any returned mer-
chandise on the theory that
what may be lost in money value
is more than compensated for by
what is gained in good will.
In any event, when a store
clerk tells you he can't take
something back because it's
against the law. he is confusing
the law with store policy.
A. v. Federle, attorney for the
National Retail Dry Goods Asso-
citation. with headquarters in
New York. has recently COM
pleted a study Of the law on this
question. He reports that there
are only two communities in the
United States where it is I'M
lawful to accept returned mer-
lchandise such as underwear.
hosiery, swimming suits and the
like. They are San Francisco
and Oakland, Calf.
Part of Health Code
In those cities, Mr.. Federle
reports. the ban on returned
undergarments is part of the
health code. But even there a
lloophole exists. Merchandise
which may be defective" is re-
turnable; or If the wrong gar
ment has enormously been
delivered by the store. shat too
can be taken back without vio-
lating the law.
Generally. however. the ques-
ton Q, taking back personal
clothing Is controlled entirely by
the philosophy Of the store, not
the law.
The next article In this series will appear
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Hot dipped galvanized
steel is rust-resistont. 30
plostic lines. ground box.
Automatic alignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Marian Brother to Play
Own Piono Compositions

A 24-year-old Marian brother
who has yet to take his first
music lesson will broadcast a
recital Of his own piano music
today.
Brother John Szantyr. a men,
Der of the Religious Order OF
Marian Fathers of the Immacu-
late Conception, 721 Lawrence
street NE, will perform at 1l:15
am. over Station WGAY.
He will play a religious tone
poem in four movements, en-
titled Calm and Storm" and
dedicated to the Blessed Mother.
He composed it in Rome two
years ago at the request of his
father superior for the opening
of the Marian Year. December
8. 1858.
Brother John is a native of
Waterbury, Conn. Both his
parents were born in Poland.
AS early as the age of Z he was
experimenting with usic a ]
sounds. he says. soon learning to
compose.
While attending Sacred Heart
High School in Waterbury, he
won two prizes in city-wide
competition with two Of his
compositions. But he still had
no formal musical training of
any kind.
After graduating from high
school, he entered the novitiate
of the Congregation Of Marian
Fathers at Stockbridge, Mass,
and a year later made his first
profession and came to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

sneakers from the s, t t,,s. of radio ant
washington Society Of Ensineers =.
8 pm, Cosmos Club Auditorium: "A
1885 Trip Through South America
d dent Of t he Assoc s Press. Illus,
Paieo nI ir1 society of washington
IS pm. Room $50, National Museum
TTUbtes p ae PsSnf sssset 81 1ohn
Hopkins University.
Thursday
Association of American Geographers
Libra S! Of Scongress. Meeting ! pm
in Collidge Auditorium. Library OF Con.
gress. Statistical Areas for Geosraphi'
Research" pr. Robert Klove' seosrapher
ElectrochemicaI society-s pm. meet.
ing-National Bureau of Standards
Chemical Lecture Hall, Thermal Eyalua.
ton Of Electrical !nsulstion T. sran.
of the Corrosion Products OF Iron, MARY
Joe Boehm. and "Photoconductivity and
Luminescence," j. J. Lambe. All speakers
associated with Naval Research Laoora'
Institute Of Radio Engineers-3 pm
meeting-National Bureau OF STANDARDS
The Manse-"Design Limitations OF Elee;
Military Airborne Equipment" N. H
Poston. WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp, All
Arm Division. Sponsored BY professional
group on component parts.
Washington Academy of Sciences:
m meeting-Cosmos Club Auditorium
"PertusSis and PertuSsis Vaccine Con
troll" Dr. Marsaret Pittman. retirins
president. National Institutes Of Health
February II
Engineers and Architects Day
The D. C. Council and other profes.
sional societies invite your participation
In an Engineers and Architects Day pro
gram to take place February II. start.
Ing at a luncheon tA2:3Ql In the Willart
Hotel Grand BallroSm, Symposium deal.
ing with the Transition of Engineer'
into the Atomic Age" will follow fes,
turing four prominent speakers from In;
dustry. Government. q university, anc
the acc. There will be no registration
fees. Contact Ralph I. Cole. genera
chairman. 1856 Engineers and Architect,
Day. Melpar.. Inc, 5000 Arlington houle-
ward. Fails Church. Va. Luncheon tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

lolic University and was sent tc
Rome for two more years work
in philosophy. It was while he
was a student there at the An
lgelicum Dominican School OF
Theology and Philosophy that
he composed the piece he will
play this morning.
He took his perpetual vows In
Rome on December 3. 1858. and
returned to Washington for a
four-year course in theology
at the Discalced Carmelite
Theological School on Lincoln
road NE.
He will be ordained to the
priesthood at the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception in June Of next year.
He was invited to make today's
radio broadcast after Charles
Dulane. WGAY program man
ager, heard him play. The pro-
gram, Music in the Air." has
been going on for eight years,
but today will mark the first
time it has carried live" music
rather than records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Tomorrow

x0mOIE0W
Washington Section, Institute Of Radio
f Tenth and E streets NV .rrsnsistors-
To-day and Tomorrow" by DR.. L. Matter
RCA vacuum tube division, and I'M
Application Of rrsnsistors In commerce. y,
William J. Weisz. Motorola.
Msei o 81 Club
y .b %setnf Ao, se e by 6
B. Kinzel, Union Carbide and caroor
Corp. The Burgess Memorial Lecture
was established by the Washinpton Chap
metallureist and 3 director Of the Ma
metallurgist and q director of the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards.
Tuesday
American Institute Of Industrial
Ingineers1s:15 pm meeti1g ;o 7,
Eleventh and streets N NV, snboI,
s. weinberg, Operation Evaluatton Group
Once Of The Chief of Naval Operations
En aRss1san pm; dinner. MssisoI
pm. msetinE-Potomac Electric PoweI
Co. auditorium; ..FiberEias Poles and
i nSastries. '0 W. h r. bailey, n0 director d
research. Gar Wood Industries.
American Electroplaters' Society -
BIS pm. National Bureau Of stand;
ards, Chemistry Lecture Room. Chamieal
Bldg. Science OF Making Brass
sound color Aim. Chase Brass and Copper
Co. and Mining Nickel sound colol
aim, International Nickel Co, Inc.
Society Of Plastics Engineers--6:3 &c
pm. dinner. Friendship Airport Banquet
Hall. followed by meeting s pm: Tech,
siea, Forum Or %., 1mi MssD Of E. viny
Venetian Blind CO.., (2) Measurement
Of the Fracture Resistance OF Plastics.'
J. A. Kies, Naval Research Laboratory
f3) Effects OF Molding Pressure on tbs
Strength Properties Of Several Types
Of Class-Reinforced Plastics." 8. D
Toner. /. woiock and ? W Reinhart
National Bureau Of Standards.
Wednesday
American Meteorological Society -
Ladies Night. pm. National Academy
Of Sciences. 2l0I Constitution avenue
NV. A panel discussion: How Can
the A. II: S. Help to Improve Televisior
and Rtiio Weather Presentations" by
. panel of both local and out-of- tow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

EnomeIed steel center
post with "a" galvanized
cross Dor, a hooks. With
ground box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this meek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District OF Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

thin, and it's no reflection on
the clerk or on the store either.
But it is misleading to describe
refusals to accept returned cloth
ing as being against the law.
Not Law But Policy
1t isn't against the law. What
it may be against is the policy
Iof the store. Many stores-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

I want credit. There's nothing
the matter with the merchan-
disc; it hasn't been touched"
Sorry, madame. We can't take
it back. It's against the law on
wearing apparel, you know.
Stuff that's worn next to the
skin, that is"
Have you ever heard a store
clerk say something like this?
It happens every now and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA MU(u5
LO0SENED ; s.; Y:
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thousands OF sufferers are nov discover
ing that they can avoid lots Of coughing,
wheeling, rafting and difiouit breathing
during sleep, appetite and energy destroy
ing attacks Of Bronchial Asthma and Bron-
ehitis. They simply take MENDAcO at
meals and bedtime for few days. That's
because the very FIRST dose Of MENDAC0
goes right to work to help nature loosen
and remove thick. sticky, choking mueus
good fresh air into your lungs, and more
restful, reinvigorating sleep. II you have
not yet experienced the remarkable bene-
tts Of MENDACO. you should ask your
druggist for Q trial supply today. under
money back guarantee. and see hoW much
better you feel. sleep and breathe tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
LAW IN THE NEWS i.
Store Policy Is Often
Confused With Law
BY PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK

Sorry Madame" says the confident young clerk but we
can't accept returned merchandise like this"
The irate customer begins to get red in the face.
accept itl she demands Whatcha mean you can't
accept Look My husband gets this fancy slip for
Il Look Can lisp I'm ID, sister, Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Cornell Club Cancels
The meeting of the Cornell
Club of Washington scheduled
for Tuesday has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

NOW TO START: From your
lumber yard order two lengths Of
lxhx23h molding and two lengths
Of lx7sx49N rabbeted in center.
Lay one short length OBJ and one
long length (A) of molding at right
angles on floor. Drill hole at X and
screw the two pieces together. Fit
piece Of cardboard, 24x48 into rab-
beted molding. L-brackets at top
and bottom will hold it to wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

It's combination slate, lost-and-found
department and family message center
The odashioned bulletin board familiar Schools Offices and Army
has become almost standard kitchen
refrigerator In growing proportions that
threatens crowd the refrigerator
To curb this expansion before becomes dangerous THIS WEEK here
heway bulletin board be opened accommodate
the kids when they're playing doing their homework Then be
folded single panel that takes third much
stand by itself and Or make
and fasten a wall door.
The board designed especially for THIS WEEK readers by industrial
designer Arnold Arnold. Of New York.
clearing house for the ideas and plans
Of the individual members of the family provide for remind
Aun NAMES coming for dinner Friday Everybody show up
make follow instructions below three
times, then hinge panels together with woway hinges
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

automobile accident. =.
Friends of Spencer Levy
will be happy to know that he
has returned home from the
hospital. He is recuperating
from a recent operation.
HARRY A. GOLDSTEIN,
photography instructor, was
a key speaker at the conven-
ton of the Photographic So
ciety of America at the Shir-
ley-Savoy Hotel in Denver.
Mr.. Goldstein spoke on the
mutual aid program for pho
Biography teachers. He is the
only teacher to receive the
coveted Associate Honor and
the Service CommendatiOn
Award from the Photographic
Society of America.
OPEN HOUSE for the new
accounting firm of Herman
H. Goldstein, David Kramer
and Jacob Smith will be held
Sunday, Sept. 80 from 3-6 pm.
The new partners are open
ing offices at 2221 E. Broad
way.
NEW PLEDGES for Alpha
Epsilon Phi sorority at the
University of Arizona are:
EIaine l.. Kohn, Phoenix; Brend0 l..
Rash, Los Angeles, caIif; Barbara J. Kos
koff, Santa MONTE, coIif; Judith E. Lam
pie, Los Angeles, calif; Maxine Shapiro,
Phoenix; Essie D. SieinfeId, Jonesboro.
Ark; Madeline E. Ufay, Pueblo, Pve.,
Mexico; Brenda M. Cohen, N. Hollywood,
caIif.; Ardis D. vinneeovr, Beverly Hills,
CoIif.
Koy Klein, Denver, Colo; Arlene H.
Lehman, Duncan, Ariz.; Renee SPerling,
Los Angeles, caIif.; coroIe Linda Sven
son, Studio City. caIif.; TheImo P. Amdvr,
Pittsburgh, Pa.; sandra coIemon, West
coIif.; MoriIyn Marcus, Phoenix; Joyce
sieIzer, Los Angeles, coIif.i Joyce 7. Roeo-
mora, San Moieo, CoIif.
FRATERNITY PLEDGES Gre, Zeta Beto
Tav-Jomes Pessin, Prescott; Dan Abrams,
Ronald w. Barnet, David R. Cohen, Her
bert e. Dreisezvn, Ted Kort, David m. Ko-
benowitz, Mark siegeI and Verne locker,
Phoenix; A. Barry Belmun, Martin B.
Holpern, Robert B. Posner and DonieI L.
shofton, Tucson; Alex S. Eisner and Bruce
l. FeIber, Los AnseIesi Charles Bernstein,
North Hollywood, calif.; Keith Sehwuyder.
Detroit; Dovid m. Sehreiber, Konsos City,
Mo-; A. Roger Turk, New York; Paul 7.
Shapiro, Cleveland.
TAU DELTA PHI-Ronol chernov, Phoe-
nix; HoroId Cole, David FEEDER. Dovslos
Halpern, Phil Rose, Donol L. Woodford,
Tucson; John Lipson, Los Angeles; Dove
Burns, Waterbury. Conn.,; james Garland,
Chicago; Jonufhon Tonnenbovm, Hewlett,
NJ. r.; Marvin BendoIin, Ell Poso.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Births
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIlIIIlINn

A daughter, Fay Anna, 6h
lbs, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Gold, 3472 E. Terra Alta, on
Sept. 16. 1t is their first
child. Grandparents are Mr..
Reuben Gold of Tucson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Rabino-
wich of Mexico City.
A son, Sanford, z lb. 6 o.,
Sept. 6 to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Rosenthal. The Rosen-
thals also have a daughter.
Grandparents are Mrs. Sarah
Rosenthal of Tucson and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Scheck of Detroit.
A first child, a daughter,
Terry Lynn, 6 Id. 1 o., Sept.
81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Lee
son, 26O7 E. 10Th. Grandpar-
entS are MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Leeson and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Berger. :.
A fourth son and fifth child,
Harlon Lee, 8 Id. 1 o., Sept. 21
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Picker.
Grandmother is Mrs. Mary
Picker, Bayonne, N. J. :.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fort
man, Sept. Is, a daughter, Ina
Rose, 7 Id. liz OF. The Fort
mans have another child.
Grandparents are Mrs. An
nette Elpern and Mr.. Herman
Fortman.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

6 pm.
GUESTS WILL be greeted
by a over of moonlight
(and you'll have to attend to
find out what it isl and enjoy
a cocktail hour to be followed
by a complete kosher dinner
and dancing to Sid Apple
mans orchestra.
Chairmen of the dance are
Mrs. Sam DeutSch and Mrs.
David Kramer, assisted by
Mrs. Henry Kaufman and
Mrs. Hyman Strikman. Work
ing on the committee are
Mines. Irving Vogel, Meyer
Cohen, Sam Rosenberg, So
phie Kuperman, Sam Cohen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Slavin,
Larry Deutsch, Allan Kramer
and Steve Slavin.
HOSTESSES will be Mines.
Louis Fishman, Hyman Gold
berg, Harry Shift, Herman
Goldstein, Edward Brady, Abe
Feuerstein, Morris Becker,
Selig Shevin, Joseph Kinds,
Phillip Levin, John Albala
and Sam RoSenthal.
The donation is SIS per cou-
pie, Cor $3.50 for those who
prefer to attend singly), and
all proceeds go to the support
of the Hebrew School. Reser-
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Swimming Pool
To Remain Open

The Stella Schlanger Swim
ming pool at the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center will
remain open during the month
of October on an experimental
basis.
If attendance warrants it,
the pool will be open week
ends only, Saturday 1-6 pm,
and Sunday, 9 a.m.-6 pm.
The Center pool saw an all
time record in attendance
reached this summer.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Confirmation Class

A confirmation class for
teen-agers will begin Oct. 2 at
Congregation Anshei Israel,
Rev. Maurice Falkow an.
nOunceS.
The class is scheduled for
Tuesdays from 4-6 pm. Spe'
cially prepared textbooks will
be used in the interesting dis
cuSSion classes.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
We Family Section

(EDITORS NOTE: This is the column of personal
happenngs of Tucson famlies-their parties, anniver
sares and social dOngs Our readers cor
diay invited their social notes either by mail
or by calling MA 4466D
A SJJMPTUOUS dinner dance was staged Sunday at FL
Rio Country Club Mrs. Ed Smokin and Mrs. Nathan
Rakita as cohosesses Mrs Mel Hapern and Mrs Natan
Robinson will hold cocktail party Sept. % from to pm
for friends Mr. and Mrs AL Giberg took their son on
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Famed ShoIom
AIeichem PIuy
Scheduled

The World of Sholom Alei-
chem, a play widely receiv-
ed from Broadway to Hol-
lywood, will be presented at
the Center in November as
a part of the celebration of
Jewish Book Month.
The play will be present
ed under the direction of
Sandy Rosenthal on Nov.
15-17-18.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

vations may be made by call
ing Mrs. Kuperman at EA
6-4997 or Mrs. Cohen at EA
6-5547, but must be made by
October 18th and will be linn
tied to 100 couples.