davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
Continued from Page u

063. The staffs comprise 9,003
priests, 4,458 Brothers, 1,137 sem
inarians, 81, $50 Sisters and 30,935
lay teachers. The increase in lay
teachers was fixed at 3,116, or
1l.2 per cent, while religious
teachers increased 1,54l.
First Issue of q Catholic di-
reetory in the United States
was published in 1917. Subse-
quent editions have reflected
the steady growth OF the
Church. The 1857 directory is
the ninth 70 be issued in the
enlarged page size and the past
years growth Of the Church
required 2s more, closely pack
ed, three-eolvmn pages.
II was estimated that yearly
changes and additions now aver.
age 100000 to record. The US
edition of the directory required
1,208 pages and weighs seven
pounds. The complete edition
contains 1872 additional pages
which record the Church In Can.
ada, summary of Ireland, the
British Isles, other English
speaking countries and the Phil.
ippines.
For the 18th year. the status
of the Church is recorded as of
January | for comparative stats
teal accuracy. The general sum.
mary Of statistics for 1857 tab
ulates for easy comparison some
11,277 statistics in So categories
in uniform entries for every dio-
cese. For the fourth time the en-.
tire general summary is arrang.
ed TO show totals for component
dioceses of each state, and for
the nine sections of states in the
nation. The SO categories of per.
sonnel, institutions and vital sta.
tistics are presented in standard
form for easier reference and
comparison with government and
other statistics of similar nature
The directory reported a record
total of 16,345 Catholic parishes
in the US, Alaska and Hawaii
There were 1923 parishes with
resident pastors listed, an in
crease of ITO, and 522 parishes
without resident pastor. Listed
also were 1856 chapels, 4,93C
missions and loo stations-an
increase of 456 places where Mass
is offered regularly.
A new high of 1876 separate
educational institutions includes
83 diocesan seminaries; AIT relig
ious community seminaries, no
vitiates or scholasticates; 25s
universities and colleges, an in
crease of five; 1889 diocesan an6
parish high schools: 846 private
high schools; 9,274 parish ele
mentary schools, an increase o.
223, and 498 private elementary
schools. Also listed were 1873 pro
tective institutions with 1881
youths under instruction.
There were four new diocesan
and l6 new religious communit,
seminaries established during the
last year, The SO diocesan semin
aries reported enrollments Of
1892, an increase of 1857, while
the AIT novitiates and scholas
ticates of religious communities
reported 1906 students, an in
crease of 668, indicating a total
OF 6,468, an increase of 2,42s
candidates for the priesthood.
The upward trend in Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY JUNE 2
PENTECOST SUNDAY

@hN - w. S~sN~Eh
Red vestments, Gloria, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface and Com
municanteS and Hanc igitur of
Pentecost.
MONDAY, JUNE 10
PENTEcosT MONDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of
Pentec0St.
TUESDAY. JUNE II
PENTEcosT TUESDAY
Red vestments, Gloria. Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc. of
Pentecost.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II
PENTEcosT WEDNESDAY:
EMBER DAY
Red vestments, Extra Prayer
and Lesson after Kyrie, Gloria,
Sequence, Credo, Preface, etc. of
PentecoSt.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
PENTEcosT THURSDAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc. of
Pentecost.
FRIDAY, JUNE Ia
PENTEcoST FRIDAY,
EMBER DAY
Red vestments, Gloria, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, etc. of
Pentecost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

university and college enroll
ments for the third year is re-
Elected by an increase of 1853
students during 1856. The record
/ postwar decrease of 31,699 oc-
Cured in 1882. Current enroll
ments now total 259,277, or 105
per cent more students than 10
years ag0-an increase of 184, 157
over the IT'S. in 1947.
The number of full time pupils
in Catholic elementary and high
schools during 1856 reflects a
record increase of 214,896. The
1889 parish and diocesan high
schools reported 448, ,408 pupils,
an increase of 80, ,628: the 846 pri-
vate high schools reported 274,-
355, and increase of 1886. In
9274 parish elementary schools
the enrolment was reported at
3,6l6, ,465, an increase of 164, $3.50;
the 498 private elementary
schools reported 92,565 students.
The 1873 protective institutions
reported an increase of f,056 to
a present total of 1881 children.
The 1857 directory reported
2,452, ,595 public school children
attending 45,860 special religious
classes or schools, such as the re-
leased-time program and relig-
ious vacation schools, which rep
resents years increase Of l56,
693. The more accurate statistics
now available, the directory re-
ported, show that there is an ag-
gregate, including orphans, of
1892, lat youngsters in all grades
under Catholic instruction in the
nation, an increase of 7,018 or
81 per cent a year.
Six new institutions, II was
reported. brought the total Of
Catholic general hospitals TO
80l, which treated 10.s65,662
patients during 1856. Bed capse-
tiles in these hospitals were
i recorded at I29. 500, an increase
of i,p22. The number OF special
hospitals was recorded at l33.
accommodating l0.799 patients
and serving l5s.ll4 patients an
nvaliy. The directory noted that
in relation to fhe Catholic pop
ulation of 34,563.s5l, il Is evi.
dent that fhe total of II ,024.776
patients treated in Catholic
hospitals during 1856 included
large number Of non-cstho-
lies.
| Current enrollments of 34,992
students in Catholic training
schools for nurses showed a de.
crease of 274 during the year, il
was reported. Homes for invalids
and aged were recorded at 303
an increase of one, caring for 26,.
655 residents.
Infant baptisms during 1856
were recorded at 1,246,l73, ar
increase of 41,l91. There were
333, 1873 marriages, an increase
of 1921, and 299,l18 deaths. ar
increase of 8,263, reported dur
ing 1856.
The 1857 directory is the iarg
est ever issued and is the 125tt
printing of the Official Catholic
Directory. The 1857 issue is in
the customary three editions
paper bound volume of 1,20S
pages, GA -by-11 inches, giving
data and statistics for the us
and possessions, priced at 50; the
complete edition, paper bound
giving data and statistics for the
US, Canada, Ireland, the United
Kingdom, Australia, New Zea
land and the Philippines, 1890
pages, priced at $40, and the com
plete edition in stiff cloth covers
priced at $12.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-07

and Lessons after Kyrie, Gloria,
Sequence, Credo, Preface, etc. of
Pentecost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
HOLL WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Kim Watches Those Stars

buried in IT." she smiled, dimp-
ling more than ever. Ever
since ] made Cry Terror at
Metro" she continued, every
thing has happened to me. .
The pretty blond has had flu.
monoxide poisoning and tooth
trouble.
Overlooked in my paean Of
praise for THE Bridge on the
River Kwai" was clean-cut,
young Geoffrey Horne. Column
bia is lucky to have him under
contract for another picture.
It could be the reactivated
Joseph and His Brethren"
One Girls paby is another's
opportunity. Debbie Reynolds
was going to work with Jerry
Lewis in "Rockabye Baby"
When the stork interviewed, l9-
year-old Connie stevens was
signed. Connie stood in line
two years ago outside a New
York theater to get Jerry's
autograph. Sy Devore designed
IS, 900 worth Of new suits-14--
for Jerry to wear in this pic
ture. It's the first time you'll
see q well-dressed Jerry on the
screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

Capitol Hill. AVENUE GRAND
~~ 6<5 Pc. Ave Sc
ALEXANDER THE GREAT" cinema.
scope. color, / 30, SOS. $3.50. THE
BLACK WHIP" 3:40. 7:25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
7sezEE7 NE|CHDOpHOO6 g6iA leS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"ALBERT SCHWEITZERs-An intimate look into the rich
and varied life Of the renowned philosopher.
"ALEXANDER THE GREAT"-Large-scale spectacle about
his career Of fabulous conquest.
adventure notable for pairing the
late Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman
desk SET-Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy spar
witty in . duel Of girl VS.. electronic brain. a.
"THE HELEN MORGAN STORY"-Her story falls short but
Helen's superbly sung by Gogi Grant
OPERATION MEAT BALL"-Jack Lennon and Ernie Ko-
vacs in free-wheeiing comedy of GIs in Normandy.
"THE TEN CONINANDMENTS'-CeciI b. DeNIiles latest
Biblical spectacle, about Moses and his life and times
'TIME LINIT"-Richard Widmark in q weIl-made timely
drama about American who broke under Communist
torture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

49, eAAC E~%@S - ~'@~s 00At o.
which arrived last night at the
Shubert Theater a robust and
rip-roaring middle act. Big
Daddy calls for the broad ap-
proaci1 and Mr.. Jofy is just the
man to apply that. in good,
lusty whacks. He. also goes be-
yond the mere breadth which
is a thing Of sound ana sur
face and gives the role the far
more important dimension Of
depth. ss 8F
Big Daddy. to straighten this
thing out for those who have
been living on Mars since Ten
nessee williams was invented,
owns $4,000 acres Of the richest
land this side of the Valley
Nile. $40 million and a case Of
incurable cancer. HeD has q
wife named Big Mama, who is
convinced that he is desper-
ately in love with her, though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
New Orleans Gets
Stutue Of Bolivar

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. rs (P9.
The memory of Simon Boil
var was honored here yester-
day when a granite statue IL
feet tall Of the South American
liberator was presented to the
city by the government Of
Venezuela.
DR.. Pedro Gutierrez-Alfaro.
Venezuelan Minister of Health
and Welfare, made the presen-
tation speech. He said the stat
ne here. one already standing
in New. York and another
planned in Washington will
form "a trilogy of monumental
tribute to the unfading glory Of
our hero"
Mayor de Lesseps Morrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

"cAr ON u HOT TIN ROOF" pla,
BY Tennessee Williams, presented b.
George Brandt, directed b. Albert Lin
t q NJ ls sS,s., Psr EdEsrd pimond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
MACHINE SHORTHAND

AIR CONDITIONED
the NATIONS TOP RANKING MACHINE ShORrhI
vidUol instruction thousands Of prodvoies sneireis
vnp.m.l, court ond eonVsniion reporters (zSo.3ol
NV STENooRAPH MACHINE immediately. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

HOLLYWOOD f1ANA). -
kim Novak finishes Vertigo
for Alfred Hitchcock December
II. Her fiance. Mario Bandini.
arrives in New York December
20. 1t viii be q tight schedule.
but kim hopes 70 fy East to
meet Mario for three days in
New York-"We'll see two plays
the second and third evenings.
! don't think wen want to see
3 MAY on the first, Wen spend
Christmas with my family in
Chicago. and New Years eve ii
Hollywood ct the Arthur Cam
eron party. You going to be
there? Good. He'll feel more
at home knowing someone
met Mario In Rome last Sum-
mer. AS for marriage: 1T won't
be in December or January
says Kim. My horoscope says
mustn't.
Later. chatting with Director
Hitchcock, I said, you'd better
finish the picture in time for
Kim to meet Bandini. " 'Beaus. .
harrumphed Hitch. "are made
to be undone." Hitch's next
movie assignment is q spy story
for Metro.
Jimmy Stewart gave me his
secret of staying slim. Some
thing I learned in the Air Force
during the war. When I'm ner-
vous or tired. / eat q gum drop
they're not fattening and give
fast energy"
Able Lane was being pushed
around by Cornell wilde on the
set of "Maracaibo." Between
takes a hairdresser combed her
red locks and an assistant
polished her 15-carat diamond
ring. 1T was given me-" Able
shouted across the set. by the
Spanish Mike Todd" She
meant husband Xavier Cugat.
The same nightAbbe took on
for New York to start rehear-
sails with Tony Randall for
THE Captains Paradise"
Anthony Quinn told me not
long ago that he would never
act again. His acting retire.
ment is shorter than Betty
Hutton's was. He is starring
for Hal Wallis in Last Train
to Harpers Junction" 'I'll do
both-the pay. is too good to
refuse" Tony is not only di-
recting s''the Buccaneer" at
Paramount, he is rewriting
great GODS OF II every hour.
Writer Jesse Lasky says he
doesn't mind. "Tony changes
the script, and you know. it's
better" he says. o
Floyd Simmons, 20th-Fox's
new find in South Pacific, T"
denied that his romance with
Joanna Moore Is on again. II
still call her." he said, but
just. to borrow her vacuum
cleaner kl,4
Visited Inger stevens on .'The
Buccaneern set and noticed her
left dimple was more pro-
rounced than usual. tits be.
cause two wisdom teeth are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. C. - Ala
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER

|of New Orleans accepted the
monument on behalf Of the
city. -
The statue weighs Z tons and
rests on a cantilevered plat
form 5 feet high. It's cost was
S246, 900. New Orleans paid
$4,000 for the foundation work
and Venezuela paid the re-
mainder.
Abel Vallmitjana, Venezuelan
sculptor. designed the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

he confesses that after she
leaves the room he can't re.
member what she looks like.
He also has two sons. One
Brick. has devoted himself Il
drink to blot out the memory
Iof his responsibility for the
death of q considerably close
friend, a relationship Mr.. VIII.
liams explores to the last gasp
Bricks wife is Maggie, the cal
on the hot tin roof, who wishes
he would put down the drink
and come to bed instead Of
putting it down and sleeping
over there on the sofa.
The other son, known vari-
ously as Cooper and Brother
Man. is a prig and q boore
Chats an accident Of the
| typewriter. but it is exactly
what he is. a bore. and q boor. J
He has a wife who is a blab-
bermouth and q bore, but
Ifecund. having produced num-
erous grandchildren for Big
Daddy.
Well. it is Big Daddy's 65th
birthday and he is whoopine
around celebrating it unaware
Of the imminence Of his shuffi-
ing OF the mortal coil. Maggie
Cooper and his predatory wife
are well aware Of 1t, though
and they are circling the prem
Uses clawing and snarling like
jackals.
Mr.. Williams has woven al
of this into some effective thea.
tries and theatrical drama. Il
is at its best---in this current
production, at any rate-in thai
second act dominated by Biz
Daddy. This is a long duel ir
which he and Brick try, through
the formers ineptitude at com.
munication and the latter,
alcoholic fog. to reach eacl
other.
There is a lot Of eafthy
comedy while this is going OF
and there are some highly af,
lfecting moments. too. Mr.. Jor,
manages this all quite effec.
lively. The more restrained
may feel that he winds up tn,
act at too melodramatic
pitch, but it still is q per
Torrance you win enjoy.
1t Is fortunate that Mr.. Jor,
is on hand at the Shubert, too
n fact which has to be faces
ultimately so why. not now
Jean Inness does bring on BIZ
Mama as q properly garrulouI
old biddy and rises to tn,
demands of her big momen
when she pulls herself togethel
and faces the assembled jackals
Of the others, it will be bes
merely to say that william
Daniels. Donald Marye ans
William Bush (Brick, the doc
tor and the visiting parson) ar,
adequate; Olga Bellin. william
Major and Michaele Myers
maggie, Cooper and spouse
are enthusiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
|Joryo Lusty Big Daddy
lin the Shubert' 5 Cot

Victor Jory has discovered Big Daddy ana few roles
have been with enthusiasm since James Barton FIRST
encountered Jeeter Lester Big Daddy must know.
perhaps the most robust rp-roarngest
up at deaths door, which he does in Tennessee Williams
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
In the part Mr. Jofy gives the production Of the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26

he confesses that after she
leaves the room he can't re-
member what she looks like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
A CAREER
IN FOOD
RETAILING
OPERATIONS

Attention female resi-
dents in the following
Maryland localities:
Cheverly Kent Village
Landover Bladensburq
Lanham Hyattsville
Applications are now be-
ing accepted for employ
ment in both the FOOD and
NEAT DEPARTMENTS of
our NEW Annapolis Road
Store in Prince Georges
County. No experience is
necessary. You are trained
on the job while earning q
minimum OF $04 per week.
Permanent employment
and the opportunity for adj
vancement are offered to
the women who have a good
past record, a sincere in
terest in learning and who
enjoy customer service
work.
Many additional employe
benefits and placement in
your residential area are
available to those who
qualify.
Applicants with a high
school education who are 81
to IS years Of age are pre-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Attention female resi-
dents in the following
Maryland localities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

sEcREIAhY, a5-56, i.giri once;
Vs. SIrs e I gsr,cnns Gcs e
inG yoTk. good starting ealary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

We need . secretary Who meets
these requirements; She should 81
between 80 and IS, neat. cheerful
and cooperative. She need not b
. whis ct taking shorthand. 7O-5O
Spmi vii ee me. Her typlpl
should have 3 or I yrs. experience
as Q private secretary. A married
woman who has not worked Tor
some time, but now wishes 70 sup
plement the family income would
NIL the bill In return for these
qualifications. We can offer an In
terestIne private secretafial posi-
ton with varied duties. good work
ing conditions and 9 starting sal
arg arg q q $1,000 20 Per year s: pJsass re-
pioyes NOV q this al. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
pERMANENT-pARTT1ME

Approximately "a hrs. after.
moons. Monday through Saturday
Interesting hospital work: ideal foi
eollege student or housewife be.
tween 2O-40 yrs. of aee: position
would be IN vicinity Of Georst
Washington University. Write. civ.
ing Jul particulars and phon,
number. Cox 441-L, star.
HosPIx TV SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
HELP WOMEN
TOY PARTIES


Earn up to 500 week In spare
time showing ROYAL CHRTsTMAf
LINE Of 600 toys, gifts, plastics
~. S-062i. CT. a-os52.
TxREsT under 20. t9r DsrnEsnsn!
once OF large FIRE and casualty
insurance company; excellent
working conditions. Apply NORTH.
WESTERN NATL. $40 WOODWARD
Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV.
TYPIST, TO assist busy executive
$50 per wk.; excellent workinl
conditions. BRENTANo's, 1872:
y 81. NV.
TYPIsT RECEPTIONIsT, steadj
position. must be exper. typist
5-day WIZ. incl. sat. ST. $3.50
MR.. MYER,
TYPlBT, 500 per week; production
typing for onset Duplicating: mus
be well above 90 Wp.m. Small
once in modern air-condttionet
building. Elk. 3-J625.
TYPIBT-PsM. statistical, must b
experienced, salary based on abil
ity. IA. $4,000, Mr.. DEMPSEY
TYP1ST, exper.. varied duties, 80.
for Advancement. Box lS6-L. Star
TYPIST and eeneraI once WorkeI
with some stenography: white
downtown air-cOnd. law once: 1
to 3 hours per day, b-day week
Sl.b0 an mr., chance for advance.
ment for conscientious, healthy
person. BOX 277-L, Star.
dement's. DISTRICT wHoIEsxLi
DRUG. DU. 7.11Ol.
TYPIgT with knovledEe Of book
week. b1. Va-2S95H or oJ is. o-i 1Scsa;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
PART-T1ME WOMEN

To make telephone surveys, from
once. SALARY and Il 'S eom GS1ns @ust
have good telephone voice. Call
FE. 1920. for appointment, Nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
MELP WOMEN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We specialize IN these positions
Atlas Agency, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV
|BTENO0RAPHEn, life INSURANCE
dept. Of general ms. once: short.
hand or use Of dictaphone; age
23-40, 5-day wks paid vacation
free group ms: interviews bet
10 am. and 3 pm. ct RIM. 800
917 18TH st. NV. MISS EARLY,
or can for an appk, Ma. e-Dll2,
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
CJA Picks
Women's
Workers

The complete list of chair
men and committee members
for the advance gifts division
of the women's Combined
Jewish Appeal has been an
nounced by Mrs. David
Kramer.
The division will campaign
for $4,000 and will have it's
opening luncheon March 6 at
noon at the Center. The mini
mum donation for the lucheon
which will include the regular
CJA campaign and Rescue
Fund will be $25.
THE FIRST meeting of the
entire committee is scheduled
for Tues, Feb. 19 at 10 am.
at the home of Mrs. Henry
H. Kaufman.
Co-chairmen are Mines. Sid
ney Kaderlan, William Levin,
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

Hillel Silver Tea are Mines.
Albert Gordon, co-chairman;
Edward Brager and Dorothy
Oppenheim, decorations; Will
liam Auerbach and Charles S.
Kalb, publicity; Harry Miller,
Irving Kasen and Michael
Spencer and Samuel Miller,
hostess committee; Arthur
Arm, invitations.
Hostesses are Mines. Meyer
Agron, Simonie Anyos, Jack
Buchanan, Abraham Feldman,
Meyer Gerstel, Sarah Gordon,
Murray Gross, Michael Keller,
Sophie Kuperman, Harry Law
entman, Morris Price, Morris
Petchenick, Jack Nevins, The
odore Rosenblatt, Rose Rice,
Dorothy Semiloff and Sally
Tobias.
Pouring at the tea table will
be Mines. Podolsky, president;
and past presidents, Clifford
Clifford, Max Goodman and
Charles S. Kalb.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Volunteers Get
Invite To Lox,
BugeIs Brunch

Men wishing to volunteer
their services to the 1857
Combined Jewish Appeal
have been invited to a free
lox and bagel breakfast at
10 am. Sunday at the
Center.
DR.. Martin Snyder, chair
man of the Metropolitan di-
vision, urges businessmen
to join the drive.
"You will be able to take
a few cards of businessmen
or persons in your own
area" DR.. Snyder said, "and
the few hours you give to
CJA may mean life or death
for our brethren"
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

Sam B. Miller, Al Fine, Philip
Levin, Stanley Tanz, Ben La
ZaroW and Paul Present. Mrs.
Ralph Harrison is secretary;
Mrs. Alex Weiss, luncheon
chairman and Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, advisor.
The committee is made up
of Mines. Harry Ackerman,
Jerome Amster, Jules Agron,
Otis Miller, Oscar Koenig,
Jack Maslin, Alex August,
Irving Buchanan, Hyman Ep-
stein, Maurice Falkow, Abe
Feuerstein, J. c. Fruchthend-
ler, Joe Kinds, Morris Hol-
land, Charles Kalb, Oscar
Koenig, Maurice Margolis,
Minnie Meyer, Otis Miller.
MINES. AARON PAUL,
Ben Pose, Elmer Courtland,
Marvin Volk, David Ginsburg,
Ed Brady, Phil Hallem, Fac
Sonenblick, Boyd r o S S,
Arthur Scheff, Sam Rich,
Philip Schneider, M. B. Sill
herman, Selig Shevin, Sophie
Silverstone, Ed Smotkin, Her
man Stern, Jules Whitehill,
Harold Wohlfieler, J. E. Zevin,
A. Roberts, Harry Gilberg,
David Friedland, Louis Cohen,
Yale Weinstein, Bernie Rosen-
baum, Dennis Bernstein, M.
Keller, Joe LevkoWitZ, M. Lev
koWitz and A. Glassberg.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

Mrs. Morris Podolsky, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
PROCEEDS OF the affair
will assist in purchasing
books for the Joseph Schach-
ter Library at Hillel and also
for B'nai Birth scholarships.
Mrs. Wieder is fourth vice
president of BIB Women's
grand lodge district four. She
also is a past president OF
Southern Conference of Cali
fornia BIB Women, a board
member of Los Angeles Hill
lei Council, and is active in
the city's PTA and commun-
ity relations.
Mrs. Wieder also will speak
to members and guests of the
new BIB Women's chapter
Feb. 4 at 8 pm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alfou,
43O1 East 7th Street.
THE COMMITTEE for the
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

The University of Arizona
chapter of Tau Delta Phi was
founded in March of 1949.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Rabbi Bilgroy
Secretary OF
Reform Group

LOS ANGELES - Especial
to the POST)-Rabbi Albert
T. Bilgray of Tucson has been
elected corresponding secre-
tary of the Western ASsocia-
ton of Reform Rabbis.
DR.. Max NuSsbaum of Hol-
lywood's Temple Israel is the
newly elected president of the
rabbinical association. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin of Phoenix has
been named to the executive
committee.