davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-25

he said they had not reached
the mystery spot:
1t was too difiicult." he re-
ported.
Under Technical Arrest
He returned yesterday after
having turned himself in to
the FBI in Phoenix. Ariz.. on
December is. The FBI de-
livered him to Williams Air
Force Base at Chandler. Ariz.,
and he reported IN nc Fort
Myer yesterday.
Under technical arrest as q
prisoner-at-large. pending ac-
tion by military ofiicials. he Is
scheduled 70 report for duty
at his Pentagou unit tomorrow
Sergt. Dwyer was not sayine
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Police Report
Single Robbery
For Christmas
Artist Loses SIS
To Yoke Bondits
On Park Rood
Only one robbery rnarred the

Only one robbery marred the
peace Of Christmas morning.
Police had eeared for q busy
night Of holdups. particularly
In liquor stores open until mid
night. A number Of police had
volunteered 70 work on their
own time because OF expected
crime that failed TO materiaiize.
The only victim was Joseph
Rejthar. 50. a Daily News COM
mercial artist Of 1884 Park road
NV. He told police he was
walking in the 1900 block Of
Park road about. l:i5 am.
when he was yoked by two men.
Escape In Car
He said the men took his
wallet. containing SIS. and
escaped In a car parked nearby,
which was driven by a thiyd
man. He described one Of his
assailants as 8 feet 2 weighing
200 pounds. The other, ne
said. was S feet Z weighing ITO
pounds. Both. he said. were
Negroes.
Juveniles figured in a series
Of Christmas eve purse snatch
ings.
Three boys. aged Is. Is and
IL. were arrested after Mrs.
Martha knight. So, OF the 1000
block Of Minnesota avenue NE.
reported three boys grabbed
her pocketbook containing 81
in front Of her home.
Her son caught one boy. De-
tectives Benjamin j. Chaplin
and Carlton Rogers Of No. Il
precinct. who were passing in
q cruiser. captured a second
boy. A third boy was picked
up after police questioned the
other two.
Eva Feldman. IS. of the 1900
block Of Sixteenth street NV,
a clerk at Hecht's, told police
her purse was snatched by two
boys Of 10 or IL as she walked
on Fifteenth street near M
street NV.
Dart Into Alley
The boys. she said. darted into
an alley with her purse con-
tanning $27. q $25 savings bond
and two IS merchandise certif-
icates from Hecht's.
Three teen-sgers. In another
purse snatching. grabbed q
purse from Mrs Johnny
Graham. 70. Of the 800 block
of Otis place NV. as she
walked with her husband at
Second and s streets NV.
Mrs. Graham said the purse
contained $40.
Maxine Folliard. 10. Of the
500 block Of Thirteenth street
Me-. told police q youth Of II
or Is snatched her purse as she
walked in the 1900 block Of r
street NE. She said the purse
had no money in 1t.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
The
Rambler
!. Reviews Impuct
OF Christ's Birth
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The world Is my idea"
said schopenhauer. and 1t Is
In this spirit that The RAM
bier embarks on an attempt
to point out the Importance
Of this day.
That this Is necessary.
seems silly. but apparently
it is necessary In a time
when Santa Claus has almost
crowded Christ out Of the
symbolisrn Of Christmas.
What We are celebrating is
the birth Of. the founder Of
the religion Of the most sue
ceSsful people in the history
Of this world. Europeans.
Most Of US are OF par
ents and grandparents who
went to school. We were
taught and they were taught
that Europe is a continent.
We believed 1t because we
are not encouraged to think
but to accept what teacher
says Is 50. Maybe that is
why q people who were illit-
crate peasants 20 years ago
have outstripped US In an
important scientific advance.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Dwyer, Back From Trip,
Won't ell Secret Spot

AwOL Sergt David Dwyer said today that II and when
he seeks his Shangri-La again. will be with the authority
Of the Air Force.
The 43-yearod still revealing the secret
destination mot by humans for 1000 years. toward
which he and his wife Emily AZ vanished November a.
Back home STA North Eleventh street Arlington today
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Pageant Program
TODAY
AT THE ELLIPSE

AT THE ELLIPSE
s3:00-4:00 pm.-Marine Band
400-5:00 pm-Organ recital Lyman McCrary. organiSt
First Church Of Christ Scientist
600-7:00 pm-organ recital. John Harvey, organst Ma
tonal City Christian Church.
7:007:30 pm-Youth corner. puppe show story hour
s:00-s:00 pm-Orsan recital. John Wigent. organist
Clarendon Methodist Church. Arlington.
TOMORROW
4:00-5:00 pm.-Organ recital DR.. Romaine
5:O0-5:30 pm-Ogan recital. Jean Appel Of Mary Wash
ington College, Fredericksburg. Va.
6:00-7:00 pm.-St Paus Episcopal Church Choir
7:007:30 pm-Youth corner puppet show story hour
7:30-8:00 pm-Organ recital Robert Zboray. organist
Of st. Georges Episcopal Church. Arlington.
800 pm-Senior Choir Of Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church. Silver Spring. j. Findley Cheston. director.
and Dorothy Quenzel. organst.
S:45 pm-Pageant festival. Lisner Auditorium. CO.
masters Of ceremonies. Edward r. Carr and Dave
Rosenberg
Evening star., 1957-12-25

EUROPE Is NOT a conti-
nent. Il Is q small extension
west Of the Ural Mountains
Of the largest Of the CONT
nents. the great land mass
known for want of a better
word as Eurasia. The Urals
amount TO no more than the
Blue Ridge and the other
Appalachian ranges. In re-
cent centuries they marked a
cultural division; to the east
were the infidels, TO the west,
Christians.
The Christian religion had
It's start IN the ancient civili-
nations of the Mediterra-
mean. Not long after Chris
tianS came into power the
western end of that civili-
zation. the Roman Empire.
collapsed. Gibbons, who re-
gretted its end, was inclined
to blame them for 1t In his
Decline and Fall Of the Ro-
man Empire" Perhaps he
was right. But. despite the
flowers Of its culture, hardly
anyone would want to see
the ancient civilization sur
vive with its ruling class of
the wealthy few and its en-
slavement of the people.
At first the Christian re-
ligion spread into Asia and
Africa as well as Europe. but
the advance of Islam almost
wiped it out Of those conti-
nents. Christianity was con-
fined to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
More New Housing
Okoyed in Fairfax

ISl55, 900; architect, p. p. 8. Wilson:
builder, Miller Bros.
Edward C. Campbell. IFS Church walk
Falls Church. owner and builder; dwell
ling in Springvale: cost, $4,000.
Samuel r., Hawkins, 3504 Gunston
LonRfief
W. W. oliver. sOa Leesburs pike
owner and builder; dwelling in Glen
Forest: cost. $4,000.
John N. campben, Inc e5ll cul,
builder; service and once buLlding Pop
B. W. Davis, Fairfax. owner; dwelling
In Lake Bancroft: cost, $4,000: builder
Edward r. Herring.
ing. in Walter, Woods: cost, Sl6,000
George 1,,;I Bales; uAleSxandris. owner;
=: A. Yound. r.. Braddoek I'd. Alex.
Estates: cost. $25.00O; builder, Winters
b: r. Bucklin. Belle View Apart
Marian Heights: cost. S22 900; builder
Winters q Peele. 1909 Mt. Vernon
ave, Alexandria. owner and builder
$50 900,
4. W. Florence. 1894, Locust St, Alex
Olive Park; cost, $11 900.
Ashton Building Corp, RID 8, Fair
fax. owner; two dwellings in Fairfax
Country Club Estates; cost. $4,000;
builder, Cornwall Const. Co. Inc; archi-
tect, Jack c. Cohen
William w. Johnston. Box So. Rte. 8.
Fairfax, owner; drive-in restaurant in
East Fairfax Park; cost. 10000: builder.
w Bradley Tyree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

LIST PRESENTATION
THEsDA - sos GREEN
LAWN DR.-oPEN SUM-,
l-6-4 bedrooms, lst-FL.
Iov, extra large kit. Full
bsmt.. z firepIoees. Screen
porch. Cor. Decd end street.
Level lot 60xl72. St. Jons
de ChonteI Church and
School. Low, LOW 2os!
Georgetown Rd. beyond
to Greenlown, left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:

by Fairfax County include:
hssg Vienna Ssshe and F SSe dw sH.
ing in Jackson Hills; cost, $4,000;
architect. James NJ. McHugh.
ornstein Development Corp, 1925
Vermont ave. NV, Washington, owner
and and builder der; dwelling in Devon Park;
Alan c. Pennell. Route s. Mclean.
owner and builder: dwelling in SmootS
sddddintioonn to chesterbrook Woods; cost.
Joseph Lenk, sae s. Wayne st., Airing
ton. owner and builder; dwelling In
salona village; cost. $4,000; architect.
Mountioy / Kirkland. TIA Jefferson
three DWELLINGS in Pine Ridge Rid eu' cost.
james R. Heath. ir.. 5s1e Birch ave,
FallS Church, owner and builder: two
Joseph Parker. age shreye St. Falls
Church. owner and builder: apartment
Andre Bodar. ll5 Mary St. Falls
Church, owner and builder: two dwell
ines in Holmes Run Acres; cost, SEQ. 900:
architect. Ivan Alton.
westwood Property. Inc. l07 Brook.
haven dr., Mclean, owner and builder:
tgo dwellings in Raymondale; cost.
William Allen Graves. Box e10. Rte.
I. Fairfax, owner and builder; dwelling
on south side Rte AGO, q mile east 81
Rte 6l2: cost, SCI 900,
E. B. Glynn. 90l Fury Landing I'd.
AAlexandria. owner dwelling in Mt.
vernon Grove: cost, $4,000: builder.
Potomac Builders. Inc; architect, James
Dennis L. Burns. 400 James ct. Falls
Church. owner and builder: dwelling in
5arcroft ter; cost, $4,000; architect,
Roy La Fluer
st, Michaefs Catholic Church, An
eandaie. owner: nuns residence: cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Mans Quiet Lair
Aims at Durability

would you suggest for the walls?
Should the woodwork be painted
or stained? Also, what colors
woulo be best for carpeting, two
chairs and end tables?
A.-Blue-green would be a
good color for the walls of the
living room in your new home
and I advise painting the wood
work to match. Get carpetine
in rose, one of the chairs up
holstered in pink and the other
in turquoise. To carry out the
French theme of the room, fruit
wood tables would be a good idea
Owe are planning to re-
decorate our kitchen and would
like to have cabinets in aqua OF
knotty pine. We would like ideas
about harmonizing colors for the
walls. floor covering, counter tops
and curtains. There is only q
divider between the kitchen and
living room; should the same
colors be carried out in the liv-
ing room?
| Aqua walls in your kit
chen would be a good idea with
either the aqua or the knotty
pine cabinets. Select floor cover
ing and counter tops in maroon
and polkadot curtains in yellow
and maroon. Yes, do carry out
the same color scheme in the
adjoining living room.
Q.-The sofa in our den is gray
leather and the two chairs, also
upholstered in leather, are red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
BY BETTY LENAHAN

If there is one thing a man
likes, 1t is a room where he can
be comfortable and feel carefree
as to damage and muss. He
will be endlessly grateful for
a quiet lair of his own where he
can drop cigarette ashes, display
his trophies or favorite gadgets
and pursue a hobby that might
,e slightly messy.
Such a room is described to-
lay. 1t was planned especially
for the man of the house. The
easy chair and small settee up
holStered in Synthetics can
,augh off spills and soil. Yet
iespite the indestructable char
icteristics of its furnishings, the
room has warmth. cheerfulness
and the always-desirable feel
ing of being lived in.
The decorative floor blends
somber shades Of pale tan and
brown. The shaggy cotton rug,
in beige, warns the floor.
The upholstery on the COM
fortabe armchair is copper
toned and the little settee sports
a seat cushion and back covered
with an interesting beige-and-
dark green print.
The pine paneling, book
SheSyes, cabinets and built-in
desk are stained a pale green
and will need no special upkeep,
the wood growing more beautiful
as 1t ages. For contrast, the
other walls and ceiling are
painted a soft sandalwood shade.
Cafe curtains, hung on a wooden
pole. have a modern print in
tone of brown, rust and green
on a beige background.
The desk, too. is planned for a
mans use, being efficient and
without clutter. The simple
captains chair drawn up to it
is comfortable and can be moved
easily to other parts Of the room.
Questions and Answers
OIL am decorating the living
room in my new hame. All
have to go on are a Louis XIV
sofa and chair. which I am hav-
ing reupholstered in tapestry
with a small pattern of pink
flowers with green leaves on a
gray background. What color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

3Os Moss Ave- Ext to Cromwell Dr.. IT. Springfield Dr., IT. to
Newnqton IT. to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Arlington
Approves
Dwellings
Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:

- ~~N~~~o WA OOAAAbJ AAANAAASs
James l.. Cooke, I7I4 N. Inglewood At
owner; dwelling at 42l4 N. 10th ST.; cost,
$50, 900.
Thomas F. Davis. 1888 N. Kenmore st
owner; two dwellings at 1899 and 24O7
N. kenomre ST.: cost. $4,000 each
architect, Joe Arlington.
.. E. Hedges, 1920 N 1ngiewood ST :.
owner, two dwellings at 1906 and 1900
Clyde w. Herr.
Florance Realty & Dittmar Co, 471g
n. 33d ST.. owner; dwelling at 1925 N,
10th St; cost, 1000.
Chester D, Okerlund, 1915 N. 18th
rd.,. owner; dwelling at 4S0l Yorktown
6ivd.; cost, $4,000; architect, L. M.
May Prop. Inc. Falls Church, owner.
1901 n. Perry st: cost, $4,000; arehi-
tect, Gene H May
Alfred jackson. 1918 s. -Four Mile Run
Or, owner; dwelling at 2705 s. 10Th
81 cost. $14.500; architect, Gordon
safeway stores. Inc. 1901 Fenwiek
g. ne; WASHINGTON, owner; store at
T. L. Hinnant, 550i N Little Pals I'd
owner dw ean at s6l6 N. Harrison St /;
Stanley R snidow, 1929 Hartford pl.
AVA TashinSton. owner. dwelling at
1919 s. ed st. cost, SEA 500.
Gragg- Powell, 1920 N Woodstock st j.,
owner: dwelling at 1901 N, stafford St. /;
cost, $345OO; architect. Clyde w Herr
=, Florance Realty g. Dlttmar Co. 4T19
n. 53d st. owner: dwelling at 4Ol7 N.
STAFFORD st; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

POTOMAC PALISADES -
4 BEDRooMs--2h BATHS
-Sl43 CATHEDRAL AVE.
NW.-oPEN SAT. & SUN.
l-6--Broud- new brk. town.
house. Fine quoIity. lst-
floor bedrm. and bath, rec.
rm., screen porch. Few min.
to downtown or Pentoson
Neor Brioreliff and Spring
Valley; S5l,soo. Macarthur
Blvd. TO Cathedral Ave, It.
10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

What colors would you suggest
for the walls. rug and draperies?
A.-Paint the walls of your
den periwinkle blue. get the rug
in turquoise and the draperies In
a red-and-silver stripe.
Owe have Just finished a
second-f1oor room in our new
home for our teen-age son. The
room is very large, covering the
entire area of the house. The
hard-surface floor covering is a
natural wood pattern. the furni-
ture is blond. an easy chair is
red and the love-seat is uphol-
stored in dark green. What
colors would you recommend for
the walls, woodwork, draperies,
bedspread and throw rugs?
/ A.-Since your sons room is
extremely large, I advise a fairly
dark color-such as forest green
for walls and woodwork. dra-
Iperies with a hunting print on q
beige background, a greenland
beige striped bedspread and
bright red throw rugs would put
interesting finishing touches on
the room.
i OIL have problem foyer. 1t
is of. fairly good size, but there
are four doors which when open
seem to cut of all the wall
space. Since I cannot possibly
use any furniture here, is there
any way at all that can make
the foyer interesting?
A.-Wallpaper with an ORR
entail pattern on a gold back
ground. the woodwork-includ-
ing the doors-painted gold and
a red tile floor covering would
make your foyer unusual and
interesting.
! released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

sin Ave bs beyond Line Dorset Ave traffic light; Ief
Dorset and through kenwood Hbune Way ost stree
left before River Rd1 left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

so IA ERSET NEAR
WOODI'S AND CHEVY
CHASE SHOPPING CENTER
-5522 TRENT ST.-OPtk
SUN. l-6 - Tremendous
ehorm. Big rooms. dreom
kit, center hall, 3 bedrooms,
; baths. Huge rec. rm. with
fireplace. sorose, LOWER
Sos Wisconsin Ave. Ext. TO
Dorset Ave; left to VA.
wick. left to FoIstone, It. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
FRANK s. phillips, Inc.
Your Dependable Weekly Guide 10 the Finest
Home Values ON the Washington Market

lst PRESENTATloN-NEAR
SUMNER-5l0S WAPAKo-
META RoAD-oPEN SUM-,
l-6-Center hall. LIv. RM
l5x20. Sep. din. rm.. 3 bed,
rms. 2 baths. Full out-of
ground bose. 2-cor sor. LOT
80xl50. Trees. $27,500.
Moss. Ave. Ext. to firehouse,
left on Sonsomore to Mad.
wosko. right to Wopokoneto,
left TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

SUMNER SPRINGFIELD
AREA-ASKlN6 Sl4.5M -
MUST SELL IMMED.! =
6olS MADAWASKA RD. =
OPEN SUN, l-6-4 bedrms..
2 baths, fireplace, basement.
garage. Cute!! Solid as q
Roek!! Surrounded by large
homes. Level shody lot.
Highly convenient loeotion.
Mnss Ave Ext "a Snnnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

EXCLUSIVE BRADLEY
BLVD. AREA-BIG 3-BED-
RM.. 2-BATH BRICK RAM
BlER-lOW 20s - e501
PELHAM RD.-oPEN SUM-,
l-6-Better thon new! Liv.
rm. l4x25. din. rm. lsAl4.
kit. l0xlo. Huge patio. NO
STEPS! ! mile beyond Ken
wood entrance 10 Royburn
Rd.. RI. TO Roosevelt. left to
Pelhom ond home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

SPRlNGFlELD'S FINEST -
$500 NEWlNGToN RD. -
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10
Brond-new; center hall. sep.
din. rm.. kit. l3xl4, 4 big
bedrms.. IA boths. Io,se
ponelled den, poneIIed rec.
rm. with fireplace, storage
ottie. bsmt.. screen porch.
garage. oordenhouse, public
and poroehioI schools. MID
Dos. Moss. Ave. Ext. TO {
Manhattan ~ - hnrnA
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Depuur Chorus
Appears Here

An outstanding musical pro-
duction featuring the renoWn
De Paur chorus will be pre-
sented Jan. 25 at the Univer-
sity Auditorium by the Satur-
day Morning Music Club.
The De Paur chorus will
present Opera Gala, which
gives musical excerpts from
Porgy and Bess, 4 Saints in 3
Acts and Carmen Jones.
Leonard De Paur conducts
a company of 55 including or
chestra and chorus. Featured
vocalists are Lawrence Win
ters, Inez Matthews and Lu-
ther Saxon.
Tickets are now on sale at
the Temple of Music box of
flee, $50 S. Scott, at $3.50, So
and So,
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

is raised at the dinner for
CJA will be matched by an
anonymous donor.
THE DINNER will honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ruben on
their golden wedding ami
versary. The Rubens have
three sons, Sam of Tucson
and Ben and Jack of Kansas
City and a daughter, Mrs.
Fave Klein of Kansas City.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Official Posts

MUNICH, (JTA) = State
examinations for officially-re-
cognized Hebrew interpreters
and translators were held
here for the first time in the
history of the Bavarian Minis
try of Education. A six-hour
test was given, requiring ap-
plicants to translate from Ger
man into modern Hebrew and
vice versa.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

The Rubens have 10 grand
children.
Master of ceremonies for
the evening will be Abe Chan
in, editor-publisher of THE
ARIZONA POST.
Chairman is Mrs. George
Winter; co-chairman is Mrs.
Anna Schrank.
Reservations may be made
by calling Young Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18

A surprise party was given
Jan. 5 in honor of the 18th
wedding anniversary of MIR.
AND MRS. HERBERT HER
The party wis given by
Mrs. Herman's sister and
b r o t h e r-in-law, MIR. AND
MRS. VICTOR HAHN. Guests
were MSSRS. AND MDMES.
AL BOSNOS, JOSEPH DUN
CAN, HAROLD WOHLFEIL-
Err, LEON SACHS, JULIUS
SIEGEL.
HAL GETTLER, formerly
associated with LEW DAVIS
realty, has opened his own
realty office at 1113 E. Broad
way. HENRY III. KAUF-
MANN, Arizona state chair
man for UJA, is on the spon-
soring committee of the West.
ern Leadership Institute to be
held at Brandeis Camp, Santa
Susana, Calf, Feb. $40.
FRED DAVIDOFF, a member
of Congregation Anshei Isra-
ell, has opened the new Mar.
ket Basket grocery at 2O26 S.
Craycroft. RITA GOLD
STEIN has been elected vice
president of the Pima County
Republican Party. -.
MIR. LOU COHEN thanks
his many friends for their
kind notes and messages wish.
ing him a speedy recovery
from his illness. The SAM
UEL COHENS and their
granddaughter visited in Cal
ifornia during the holidays.
. The 40 ct 8 Society of the
American Legion has initiated
the new Queen of Industry
contest. Not a beauty contest,
it is open to contestants from
18-40 years who are employed
in a Tucson business or indus
try. Contestants are chosen
for popularity, personality
and induStriousness. A
new medical mart, handling a
complete line of sickroom sup
plies and oxygen and medical
gas, will be opened by ALVIN
AND HOWARD BRING at
281 S. Stone Ave.
Visiting the HAL GET.
TIERS from New York are
their daughter and grandson,
MRS. PHOEBE GINSBURG
and DAVID. They are visiting
here for two months. Mrs.
Gettler'S sister, TERRY DEN
EMARK of Los Angeles also
visited with the GettlerS. E.
YALE EPSTEIN was in
stalled Jan. 8 as president of
the Home Builders ASSocla-
ton. MRS. JACK FINE of
Flagstaff was visiting in Tue
son recently while attending
the state American Legion
auxiliary convention. Mrs.
Fine is president of the state
auxiliary.
Among those attending the
performance of 'Fooling Our
selves at the university were
MDMES. AND MSSRS. GER
AID HIRSCH. MORTON so
LOT. NORMAN SALMON,
ROOS, JAY FUNS-
TON, sgd H 1 r S c III,
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Tie
Family
Section
Section

CHARLES WHITEHILL and
HOWARD shift. A
daughter, KAREN, is the new
addition to the family of DIR.
AND MRS. LEON BROWN of
Downey, Calf. Mrs. Brown is
the former Goldie LevkoWitZ
of Tucson.
MIR. AND MRS. SOL I'm
KIN of New York are now
wintering in Tucson. Wis
iting the EDWARD SMOT-
KINS and MAX SMOTKIN
recently were RALPH BENS-
MAN and his wife, SONIA,
Max Smotkin's niece, ES-
THEIR GERSUK and her hus-
and also visited here. =.
MRS. HERBERT HERMAN
wishes to thank all her friends
for their good wishes on her
recent convaleScence MRS.
RUTH WALDMAN and MRS.
o. T. MILLER were flight
runners-up in the state golf
tournament in Phoenix and
brought home lovely prizes ...
TOM WALLACE, former
University of Arizona athletic
star and a veteran in national
radio broadcasting, has moved
his music and news station,
KTKT, to 900 on the dial. :.
MIR. AND MRS. NATHAN
SALTZMAN celebrated their
35th wedding anniversary as
host and hostess at evening
services at AnShei Israel on
Jan. IL.
MRS. MARTIN j. GALAID
and children, EDWARD AND
MERYL, and MRS. FANNIE
WIENER from M e d f ord,
Mass, are visiting the DAVID
VIEWERS and will be here a
month. Mr.. Galaid will join
them later in the month. Mrs.
Galaid is the former Charlotte
Wiener of Tucson. ).
Vacationing in Los Angeles
recently were MRS. MORTON
FULLER and MRS. MARTIN
COLEMAN. -.
MRS. MARCUS BREGER
has returned home following
disqualification. MIR. AND
MRS. JACK YAGODA of De-
troit and son ALBERT are
visiting with the EDWARD
Mr.. Yagoda is Mrs.
Brady's brother. HOW
ARD GOLDWYN, son of MIR.
AND MRS. ELMER GOLD
WYN is a stand-out member
of the University of Arizona
swim team. -.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
RABINOWITZ have as their
guest Mrs. RabinowitZ' moth
er, MRS. TILLIE LEVINE OF
Utica, N. Y. MRS. LOUIS
FARBER has been elected
secretary of the Pima County
for Mental Health
KAL RUBIN has made
high promotions in his furni-
ture and appliance stores.
MRS. ERMA LANDOW was
to executive vice
resident and IRVING
BARTZ to assistant vice-pres-
ident.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-18
Young IsroeI's Dinner
Hos Chaplain As Speaker

Chaplain Roy Rosenberg of Fort Huachuca will be the
guest speaker the annual Young Israel synagogue dinner
to be held in the VI auditorium Sunday, JAN u at
portion of the proceeds of the anniversary dinner will
be given to the Combined Jewish Appeal Whatever amount