davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
uniontown Ladies Are Planning July Fiesta

UNIONTOWN, Pa. = The
July social program of the
Croatian Home Ladies Auxi-
liary will be hi-lighted with
our Annual Summer Picnic at
st. Cecilia's Picnic Grove at
Lemont Furnace, just north
of Uniontown, on Sunday,
July 21.
Hot barbecued lamb and
cool refreshments will pre-
vail and music will be by the
Lira Tamburitza Orchestra.
In addition to being a lovely
picnic grove, St. Cecilia's
Park is now equipped with
swings and slides for the
younger set.
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank our members
and friends for making our
last two affairs a tremendous
success.
Our Cherry Blossom Tour
to Washington, D. c., was
made on April Z and we de-
scended on the Nations Cap
itol with three busses full of
people.
The group began the tour
by attending Holy Mass at
the Franciscan Monastery.
They were met there by a
former local boy, now Rev.
John Prak, who is a Carmel
ite Priest in Washington. He
took the children of the group
and personally conducted
them on a tour through the
capitol and Mt. Vernon, Vir-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
Milwaukee KoIo Club
In CHICAGO June 23rd

CHICAGO, III. - On Sun
day, June %, "Bjelovarska
Sloga' CFU Lodge 7S5 will
sponsor it's Annual Picnic and
25th Anniversary Celebration
at the Yugoslav Grove, 55th
and Narragansett AYES.
AS a special treat we will
arrange to have the kolo
Queens of Milwaukee, Wise,
on hand to dance your favor
ite kolos.
We have also been success
full in engaging the young
tamburitza orchestra "Pavel-
ka," who are known for their
fine interpretations Of Amer
lean and Croatian songs and
dances.
Anyone who has attended
our picnics in the past can
vouch for our delicious roast
lamb and pig. They will again
be available this year, from
IL noon and on, along with a
variety of other refreshments.
All members of CFU Nest
46O will receive free ice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

ginia, the home of George
Washington.
We want to express our
heartfelt thanks to the Club
and Lodge members and es-
pecially our friends from the
neighboring towns VIII o
helped us make our Second
Anniversary Banquet such a
huge success. The banquet
hall was filled to capacity.
A special note of thanks al
so goes to the women who
worked so hard to prepare a
wonderful meal and to the
Sloboda Tamburitza Orches-
ira for providing a lovely mu-
sical background during the
banquet and program.
Catherine Yukish, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
North Chicago Folks
Await Annual Funniest

NO. CHICAGO, Ill. - CFU
Lodge S4S and Nest 519 will
sponsor their Annual Picnic
on Sunday, June %, at Foss
Park by the Lake Michigan
Shady Place. AS you may re-
member, this is the same pic
mic site as last year,
There will be hot barbecued
lambs available beginning at
noon, plus a variety Of other
refreshments on tap through
out the day.
In addition, there will be
good musical entertainment,
Members of the CFU LODI
ges are urged to attend and
to bring their friends to make
the day more pleasant.
Due to the fact that this is
the first picnic of the season
to be held at the center, we
expect a fine attendance from
all the neighboring lodges and
clubs.
There will be no admission
charge to the picnic grounds.
Steve Miletich, Pres.
John BudOk, Treas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - May
26th, the day of the first con-
cert of the Pittsburgh Junior
Tamburitzans, started out
with an early-morning down.
pour of rain, but, typical of
the mid-spring season, turned
into a pleasant, sunny day.
Despite numerous counter
attractions in and around the
city, such as a big lodge hall
dedication, graduations, first
communions, etc., Javor Hall
on Pittsburgh's North Side
was filled to capacity by cur
tain time.
Under the direction of
their able and affablc in
structor, John Gregurich,
the Pittsburgh Juniors,
hosts for the evening,
opened the festivities with
an enjoyable selection of
tamburitza music, vocal Sc
lections and kOlo dancing.
The newest members of the
group who had never handled
a musical instrument until
some five or six weeks pre-
viously, and who worked dill
gently to be able to play one
or two selections with the
"big group, were greatly en-
couraged by the applause of
the audience.
Thunderous Applause
Appearing as guests were
the St. George Serbian Kolo
Group of South Side Pitts
burgh, directed by Victor Kle-
bansky, whose tambura play.
ing and kolo dancing was re-
warded by prolonged applause
demanding a curtain call.
Mr.. Frank Braidic, Di-
rector of the Sports-Educa-
ton Department of the
CFU, addressed the audi
ence with a we'll chosen
talk on the significance of
activities of this kind a
mong second, and third
generation American youth
of CrOatian and Serbian eX-
traction.
Another guest group was
the Lodge 354 CFU Kolo
Group of Cokeburg, Pa,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
No Picnic July 4 For
Trafford 203 Juniors

TRAFFORD, Pa. - The
Picnic scheduled by Nest 2O3
for July 4th has been can
celled until a later date.
Any other suggestions are
still welcome, so why not have
your youngsters attend our
gatherings the second Sun
day of every month, at 100
pm, in our Club Annex.
Mary Zegar, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
chow TO BECOME
A CITIZEN"

A new book on American
Citizenship by the Council for
American Unity, the OAR.
Manual for Citizenship and
Bardine's "HOw To Become
American Citizen" at the
price of $500 for these 3
books including postage, are
now available at PALAN.
DECH'S BOOK SHOP, 7O5 S.
Wells St., Chicago Z, Illinois.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
Pittsburgh Junior 1amburitzans In
Spectacular May 18th Concert Debut
South Side Pittsburgh, Cokeburg Stars
Help Youthful Artists Over The Hurdles

whose well-known precision
dancing by both the Juniors
and seniors, received a de-
served thunder of applause.
The program was brought
to a close by the Pittsburgh
Juniors with a rendition of
tambura and accordion music
and kolo dancing, Gle rly in
dicative of the many hours
of preparation for this, their
first concert. A clock-radio
prize was won by Mrs. Kath-
crime Roman.
Parents A Happy Lot
After the program, the
mothers of the Parents AS
sociation held a highly sue
cessful sale of baked goods.
Dancing to the strains of the
Greyko Recording Orchestra
continued until we'll into the
morning hours of the follow
ing day.
Congratulations to the
concert participants and
their directors on fine per-
formances; many thanks to
the friends of the Pitts
burgh Juniors for their at
tendance and support.
Thanks, too, to the parents
for their cooperation and
work before and during the
concert. All left for home We
ry tired, but happy in the
! knowledge that their efforts
were rewarded with success.
Louise Zv0nar, Sec'y.
Parents Association OF
Pittsburgh Junior
TamburitZans
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
English Gift To
People Of America

Continued From Page 81
American naval architect, had
been commissioned by the
"Plimoth Plantation" a nom
profit historical foundation in
Massachusetts,, to draw plans
for an accurate reproduction
of the "Mayf1ower."
That was all the Brixham
shipbuilder needed to whet
his appetite.
Realization OF A Dream
Mr.. Baker started on his
project by thumbing through
all sorts of records, some CEN
turies old.
He poured through ancient
manuscripts, yellowed ship
building dictionaries, and time
honored ship-wrights' note
books.
In this way he learned
many details of the manner
of construction and appear
ance of the "Mayflower."
And he checked these inso-
far as possible with paint
ings and sketches showing
ships of the period.
Finally satisfied that Mr..
Baker had produced, on pa
per, a reasonable likeness of
the ship which brought the
Pilgrims to America, PHI
moth Plantation officials
contacted Mr.. Upham and
told him they were ready to
go along with him in building
a replica of one of the most
famous barks that ever
crossed the Atlantic Ocean.
The rest is history.
United States In 1857
So goes America in 1857.
Last week the arrival at
Plymouth, Mass, of tiny
"Mayfower H."
Also last week the Amer
lean International Naval
Review off Hampton Rds.,
Virginia, with warships
from 81 nations participant
ing in the greatest peace
time gathering of its kind
I in history.
And throughout the sum-
mer the celebration at James
town, Virginia, of the 350th
Anniversary of the first per-
manent English settlement in
the New World.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
pathfinders To Hold
Annual Dance In Fall

WEST ALLIS, Wise. -
"Pathfinders" CFU Lodge
731 will sponsor their Fall
Dance" on October 19, 1857.
Other lodges and organiza-
tions of the vicinity are,
therefore, asked to refrain
from scheduling an event for
that date.
Further details to follow.
Sharon Chesnik, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

Louise Zvonar, Sec'y.
Parents Association OF
Pittsburgh Junior
Tamburitzans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Dark walnut with gold coIored
stripes, or hond-rubbed mahogany
finished woods enhance the beouty
Of this consoles SNORT lines. AN
and FIN, plus short ond long wave
rodio, four speakers t2/oxl2s ond
2/4x6s) for true sound. Dual piono
keyboard with 5 tone register keys
ond tuning eye Seporote boss and
treble controls for performance plus
6uilt-in FIN dipole ontenno and
seporote AN ontenno with provision
for ground and external speaker.
Automatic record changer hos light
weight pickup, dual sapphire styli
ond as spindle. Style H."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

. Charcoal Finished Cob
met . Il" AIuminized
Tube . FIN Sound System
. Come EorIy for Sure
Sovinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
The
HEIGHT
CO..

. FuII-Door ConsoIs
. n" AIuminized Pic
ture Tubel . 3-Speed
Phono . AN and FIN
Rodio Blond Ook
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
eULRocK PERSONALS

Mrs. Eva Wainwright and son,
Jessie, Mrs. Una Mae Malcolm and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Masingo, Jr. of Warwick, Va, Wis
tied their grandfather, John Tom
Pugh Sr. and family here Sunday.
Mrs. Wainwright and Mrs. NAL
eom are the daughters of the late
Elgie and Sam Cooper of Gulrock
Those spending the week end
here and attending the homecom-
ing at Mrs. Lizzie Credles at
Swan Quarter were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Pugh of Portsmouth.
their daughter, Mrs. Marshall
Whitehurst of Norfolk, Mrs.
Mable Duell and Emile of Frank
lin, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Sephas Har-
ris and Mrs. Bruce Mobiles of Ro-
anoke Rapids, Joseph Pugh, U. S.
Navy. Those of this community
attending were Mrs. Joe Pugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Payne and Mrs. Ad-
die Gibbs.
Kathy and Linwood Jr., children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Gibbs
are home after undergoing ton
sillectomies in Tayloe Hospital,
Washington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
CENTER AUXILIARY
MEETS AT HATTERAS

The Ladies Auxiliary of Cape
Hatteras Health Center at Bux-
ton held it's regular meeting for
July in the Hatteras Community
Building at Hatteras.
Meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Paula Fulcher, chairman.
Mrs. Blanch Midget led the devo-
tions. Mrs. Leola Robinson, Sec
rotary, read the minutes of the
previous June meeting. Mrs.
Gladys Dickerson, treasurer, gave
the financial report.
Current business for the Aux
iliary is making the payments on
the flooring laid in the new addi-
ton of the hospital. Also any do
nation Of linen will be greatly
appreciated. Linen was recently
received from Avon, and the aux
iliary acknowledged them with
thanks.
The next meeting will be the
first Thursday in September. All
members are asked to attend and
bring new member.
Present at the meeting were:
from Hatteras, Mrs. Rebecca Bur-
rus, Mrs. Hazel Foster, Mrs. Oil
via Stowe, and Mrs. Achsah Oden;
from Frisco, Mrs. Pauline Rollin-
son; from Buxton, Mrs. Leola Roll
linson, Mrs. Blanch Midget, Mrs.
Pearl Midget, Mrs. Gladys Dick
erson, Mrs. Paula Fulcher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hydous Austin
and daughters, Eula and Gloria,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Aus
tin here recently.
George Good is home from the
Albemarle Hospital, where he had
been a patient since March 18th.
Mrs. Geraldine Gunter and
daughters, Deanna and Verna,
have arrived home from Pitts
burgh, Pa, New York and Canada,
where they visited for the past
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafter Austin
were in HarkeTs Island recently;
they were accompanied home by
their daughter, Mrs. Alice Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson
left Monday for Norfolk.
Earl S. Bowman and William j..
Hall from Pittsburgh, Pa, were
visitors attending services at the
Little Grove Methodist Church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kenyon
from Little Rock, Ark, were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin ar
rived home Sunday after visiting
two weeks in Norfolk; they were
accompanied home by Adrain Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stiff and
daughter from Wilmington, Del,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Rollin-
son last week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
CAST or LOST COLONY
INCLUDES MORE NORTH
CAROLlNlANS Than EVER

There are more natives and resi-
dents of North Carolina in the cast
of The Lost Colony this season
than in any previous year. Many
of these actors have principal roles
or are members of the choir who
double as actors in several of the
scenes of the new seasons produc-
ton under the direction of Burnett
Hobgood.
Glynn Sprinkle, native of VIM
ston-Salem but now resident OF
Raleigh where he is a dance in
structor at the Lehman Dance Stu
dio, plays the role of Uppowoc, the
Indian medicine man and dancer
who is featured in the opening
sscene of the drama.
Three residents of Charlotte are
with the company this year. They
are: Hoyt McCaehren, the new
stage manager; Johnny Moore, a
technical assistant; and Bob
Sneed, costume assistant.
A resident of North Wilkesboro,
Diane Rousseau, cast as Eleanor
Dare, is playing the female. lead
for her first season; she is the
fourth Carolinian to have this i'm
portant role. A student of drama
at Woman's College in Greensboro,
she is playing opposite William
Walsh, as John Borden, the male
lead, an experienced actor trained
at the Royal Academy of Dramatic
Art in London who has appeared
in numerous Broadway and TV
productions.
Iswaine Y. Stephenson, native of
Angler and now a resident of Flu
quay Springs, plays the role of
Father Martin, the priest who
opens the show with a dramatic
prologue and appears in several
scenes of the drama.
Margalene Thomas, who had the
distinction of being the first North
Carolinian to. ever be selected for
the Lost Colony chorus, has been
a member of The Lost Colony COM
pany for Is of it's II seasons. She
is this year also playing the role
of Joyce Archard. She is a native
of Manteo but now makes her
home in Burlington, where her
husband is a member of the facul-
ty of the high school there. Mr..
Thomas is lighting director of The
Lost Colony.
Other choir members this year
who are natives or residents of
North Carolina include: Richard
Cox, native of Rocky Mount, now
a resident of High Point; Nancy
Francis of Waynesville; Jane Full
Ter. Greenville; Stephen Parish,
Ayden; Wayne Leazer, Salisbury;
Geraldine McIlroy, Winston-Salem,
Milton I. Mann, Sanford; Joe
Stephenson and Kathryn Stephen
son, Fuquay Springs; jeanne
Sparks, Ahoskie; George Traut-
Weln, PhlladeIphla.
Cora Mae Basnight of Manteo
plays the role of Agona and
Charles Briggs of Kill Devil Hills,
a native of Henderson. is cast in
the role of Chief Manteo. John
Meadows of Jacksonville, N. c.,
plays the role of Simon Fernando,
and William Watson of Sanford is
cast as Philip Amadas.
Director Hobgood is a resident
of Salisbury; John Lehman, the
choreographer for the show lives
in Raleigh; DIR. Elwood Keister,
resident of Greenville, directs the
Lost Colony Choir again this year.
William I. Long, technical director,
is native of Seaboard, N. c.. and
Dick Jordan, general manager of
the drama, was born in Kinston.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
SHRIMP SUPPER

The Annie Watson Circle and
the M.Y.F. of the Engelhard
Methodist Church are sponsoring
shrimp supper next Saturday,
July 20 at the Community build
ing beginning at 5 o'clock. Plates
Of shrimp, slaw, hush puppies,
French fries, tomatoes, coffee or
tea, pie or cake, plates 75f.
The public is invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
Hatteras Island Has
Everything For You

DON'T Be MD Plenty Of fo9d plenty good drink plenty
thing the cofna coast Here dozen modern Of highest "A
complete stores we'll stocked with all types Of merchandise Just don't take the word Of
d miraculous We have everything essential for
wonderful hospitality The firms listed on this page leaders lines
advertisements for future reference friends.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19

Army lawyers must annually
handle thousands of claims, both
for and against the government
and many of them extremely COM
pick, which arise at all levels
from post, camp, and station up
to that of the Department of the
ARMY.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
Easy Italian Pizza Recipe
Ideal For Summer Eating
BY Nancy Carter

have the
for decabe herb seasoned italian pzza which
calls the
time make that kitchen tested
cuts but seemed have the wonderfully good the
French bread This you yeast
pzza more nearly like the original recipe.
you'll find these brown French
sticks packaged the They about inches
split they will make
When plan for make it in the
the morning and in the refrigerator until suppertme
takes only 20 minutes bake it. You add
We've seasoned lightly to please most tastes
So have written for foreign recipes that I've
written special folder of good all adapted
ingredients found like FREE
From Round the World.'
EASY ITALIAN PIzzA
loaves brown n French Sticks
II olive oil
Fresh tomatoes
Grated Parmesan cheese
Slices Mozzarela, Muenster or American cheese
cans anchovy fllets
"a whole
II basil leaves
u whole marjoram thyme
Cut unbaked French sticks half enghwse Pull
dough center leaving rim around edges Brush with olive oil Cover
slices Mozzarea cheese Put anchovy s Combine
Sprinkle with remaining olive OIL Place cooy
400 degrees about Is 20 Makes either
smaller Serve main dish with mixed salad apple
and cookies
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19

The Carp is among the COM
paratively few fish capable of
making vocal noise.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-06-07
Anniversary
Dance Is Set

Temple Sholom will hold its sec
ond Anniversary Dance at $3.50 p.
m. Saturday at the Jewish Com
munity Center, with music by Joe
Vaccaro and his orchestra. Special
entertainment and refreshments
are planned.
Tickets may be obtained from
Andy Goodman, AL 8-0675, or AL
Saltzman, VIII 5-5397.
Conducting religious services for
the temple at $3.50 pm. Friday at
the center will be Rabbi Mordecai
Thurman Of Martinsville, w. Va.
He previously served congregations
in North Carolina and Louisiana.
Rabbi Thurman has organized
and conducted Jewish adult educa-
ton classes and Institutes on Juda-
ism in addition to Thanksgiving
services for Christians and Jews.
A moderator of many radio broad
casts, he is a member of the May
or's commission on human values
in Martinsville, Salvation Army
director, Knife and Fork Club pre-
sident, and a member of Rotary
Club and a county charities associ-
alton.
The public is invited to the SER
vices.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-06-07
BIKURCHOLIM' :
LADIES SLATE
JUNE 15PARTY

Ladies Bikur Cholim, which in
stalled officers for 1957-58 at Beth
Ell Auditorium, will hold a card
party and social at 7:30 pm. June
Is, also at the auditorium.
Admission to the party, at which
refreshments will be served, is rs
cents. The public is invited.
Installing officer at the May 18
ceremony was Mrs. Joseph Gross.
Officers are Mrs. Jackob Goodkind
president; Mrs. S. Geller, first vice
president; Mrs. Anne Linnen, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Harry
Kadish, financial secretary; Mrs
L. Frances, treasurer; Mrs. j. Mich
oil, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Isadore Shafran, recording
secretary.
Directors are Mrs. L. BaSkt, Mrs.
H. Grobman, Mrs. w. Wax, Mrs. c.
Frolove, and Mrs. L. Friedman.
Mrs. Goodkind appointed Mrs
Kadish chairman and Mrs. Shafran
co-chairman of the New Years
card committee. Other committee
heads are Mrs. Kadish, sunshine
cards; Mrs. Frances, refreshments;
Mrs. Shafran, publicity; Mrs. A
Steinfeld, rattle.
Site for the Dec. 81 New Years
dinner-dance has been set as the
Woman's Club, 302 w. Earn DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-06-07
Region Honor
ToHuduSSuh

A first place award was present
ed to the Phoenix chapter of Ha-
dassah at the recent Southern
Pacific Coast Regional conference
in San Diego for having the regions
best bulletin.
Phoenix delegates who attended
the meetings were Mines. William
Griff, Norman Gould, Milton Bur-
ack, Sidney Pickelner, and Sey-
mour Ruben.
Mrs. Pickelner was in charge of
the leadership session. Participat-
ing in sessions were Mrs. Burack,
public relations; Mrs. Griff, fund
raising, and Mrs. Ruben, member
ship.
Mrs. Joseph Gross was elected
to the regional board. Also serving
on the regional board will be Mrs.
Griff, Phoenix president, and Mrs.
Pickelner, past regional president
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-06-07

Total


Memorial gifts totaling $4,000
have been contributed to the Kivel
Nursing Home, on which construc-
ton was begun at 36th Street north
of Thomas Road.
Nat Silverman, memorials COM
mittee chairman, said the $4,000
was exclusive of a $4,000 gift from
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Noble, Phoe-
nix winter visitors from Pittsburgh,
and other gifts from Ladies Bikur
Cholim and Phoenix Bikur Cholim.
SILVERNAN said the commit
tees goal IS 100000 in memorial
contributions before dedication of
the home for aged and infirm next
winter.
Federal matching funds of $685.
600 are aiding in the homes con-
struction but cannot participate in
purchase of many items, Silverman
said. ITO produce its share of pro-
ject cost, the nursing home has
borrowed $4,000 in a line of credit
from the Valley National Bank.
Memorials income will enable the
home to avoid mortgage or the
use of funds available through the
line of credit"
ITEMS RANGING from $50 to
$1,000 remain to be contributed in
the memorials group, including
furnishing of patients bed rooms
and dining room and a station
wagon.
Deferred payment plans are
available. Persons interested in
making memorial or tribute con-
tributions should contact commit
tee members Silverman, Philip
COPELAND, Harry I. Stone, or Mrs.
Corinne Ehrlich or Hirsh Kaplan,
Jewish Community Center execu-
tive director.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-06-07
Invites
Council Exec
To Tour Israel

Hirsch Kaplan of Phoenix and 10
other executive directors of Jewish
community councils throughout the
United States have been invited
by the United Jewish Appeal to
tour Israel.
The invitation, submitted by Her
bert Friedman, UJA executive vice
president, indicated the 21-day trip
will begin in late July or early
August.
Although not informed yet of the
full itinerary, Kaplan will fly via
El Al Airline from New York to
London, stay four days at Paris and
IL in Israel. He will visit Joint
Distribution Committee installa-
tions for refugees, which are fl
nanced by UJA funds.