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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

OFFICE CLERK wanted. must BE-
GOOD with flgures. have D. c, driy-
| er's permit. L A. O MAGAZINE
SERVICE, CIT New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
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ARTIST, free lance. If your are
tact NATIONAL ADVERTISING
AGENCY, 14I3 X Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
RELP-MER

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once equipment or systems man
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
CLERK

Young woman. 2b-36. who
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and can handle detailed
clerical ASSIGNMENTS Some
tipping necessary. Splendid
opportunity for applicant
displaying mature judgement.
and ability to supervise .
small group. Apply Personnel.
RIM. 6O2, $50 Am 10 $3.50
pm. weekdays: o am, to
noon. Saturday. No phone
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
HELP-W0MEn

EMBASSY SECRETARY. hours 9-3
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background and references. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
MISUNDERSTANDING

work: sxpsr.. refs. LU. s-25i4. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
HELP-W0MEN

SALEsLADY. mature: Wheaton,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

BEDRM. SUITE. new; req. $685.
SIPS, ,inette new; res $50 $50.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
CLERKS
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Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

French, Ronald Hughes, Henry
Minner, Marshall Moore, Robert
Rouse, Mikell Wamsley, Bruce
Wix, Frances Downing, Betty Jean
Ireland, Betty Jane Masten, Doro-
thy Silbereisen, Bonnie Lee Tuck
er, Gale Umphlett, Linda Sue Rich
ardson.
Grade 4, Mrs. CULLEN: Robert
Beene, Eddie Zvolanek, Garry Har-
ris, Russell Jack, Darwin Kates,
William Lord, David Masten, Fred
Parker, Wayne Seward, Leonard
Taylor, Lee Vincent, Nancy Gala
way, Nyleen Galloway, Margaret
Edgar, Nina Kitchens, Irma Mas
ten, Sharon Walls.
Grade 4, Mrs. Slaughter: Jack
Abbott, Wayne Beauchamp, Rich
ard Brown, Gayle Fry, Douglas
Mills, Roger Redden, Dennis Simp-
son, Glenn Smith, Jeanne Lee An
derson, NancY Bradley, Hattie
Cannon, Darleue Clark, Teresa
Dean, Phyllis A. Hobbs, Mary Ann
Jones, Sylvia Outter
Grade 5, Mrs. Brobst: Herbert
Barlow, Ronald Broce, Wayne Car
son, Barry Fry, Thomas Lord, Will
liam Martin, Bob Meredith, Doug
las Moore, Walter Perdue, Nelson
Reed, Charles Taylor, Joseph Tay-
lor, Edmund Vincent, John Vogl,
Frank Welch, Stuart Greenberg,
Janet Anthony, Nancy Blades,
Phoebe Bullock, Christy Coady,
Bobette DeVroy, Margaret Ferelli,
Diana Greer, Michele Jack, jean
cite Jones', Susan Mcdonald, Jo-
ann Rifenburg, June Thompson,
Carol Ann Willis, Carole Jean Wir-
ick.
Grade 5, Miss Long: George Bon
niwell, Frank Cain, Frank Collins,
Wayne Collision, Harold ElIwang-
er, Randall Knox, Charles Lari-
more, Ronald Melvin, Elwood
Poore, Louis Starkey, Ilene Cain,
Shirley Cox, Joan Dean, Sus-
san DENIM, Nancy Harrington,
Alice Hearn, Ruth Ann Holden,
Dawn Hopkins, Marilyn FARRELL.
Connie Kenton. Lois Larimore,
Maureen Riley, Jacquelyn Rus
sum, Clara Welch, Linda Smith.
Grade 6, Mrs Mann: David Har-
cum, Teddy Johnson, Wayne Mel
vim, Roy Porter, Janet Cox, Betty
Dobraski, Carol Ann McNally,
Wanda Minner, Faye Needle, Kaye
Needles, Claudia Neeman, Janice
Ralph, Joyce Rust, Carol Smith,
Connie Spicer, Joyce Webb, Sandra
Whistler, Ellen Hill.
Grade s, Mrs. Purse: Thomas
Annette, Roger Brown, Harold
Cain, Nathaniel Edgar, Michael
Harrington, Franklin Hendricks,
George Jerread, Richard Schrie-
ber, Karl Skinner, William Sol
lars, Patsy Bradley, Cheryl Clark,
Peggy Cannon, Janet Darby, Skir-
ley Ellers, Susan Gilstad, Gene
Graham, Evelyn Hopkins, Barbara
Jones, Marilyn Minner, Margie
Porter, Norma Teed, Jeanie
Thomas, Carol A Twigg, Sharon
Kibler, Emma Hill, Brigette Tha-
ler.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Grade Z. Mr.. Cotter: Randall Ba-
ker, Dewain Pippin, Ralph Woo
ters, Barbara Dean, Jean McFar-
land, Kenna 10 McKnatt, Charlotte
Rapp.
Grade Z, Mrs. Dolby: James Car
ter, Rhett Dill, Thomas Jones, Will
liam Lyons, William Parker,
George Pierson, Roger Wix,
Charles Cordwell, William Lay
ton, Constance Bennett, Agnes
Morgan, Jane Phillips, Sandris
Tatman.
Grade 8, Miss Morris: Robert
Bonniwell, Donald Clark, Robert
Eastman, Michael Favro, Billy
McColley, Robert Winkler, Mar
garet Teed, Phyllis Brown, Joann
Cornish, Audrey Lord, Mary Ann
Messick, Joyce Pearson, Judy
Twigg, Sandra Smith, Christine
Taylor.
Grade 8, Mrs. Goodwill: Dennis
Bradley, Robert Gillette. Harry
Knots, Walter Lekites, Leonard
Masten, Sammy Minner, Wayne
Welch, Leanna Becker, Dolores
Brown, Iris Lee Warrington, Mary
Jane Swain, Viva Reed, Belvia
Morgan, Bertha McMullen, Eever-
ly Larimore, Marie Hrupsa, Pat
Hackett.
Grade 9, Miss Knopp: Richard
Becker, Kenneth Konesey. Lee
Messick, William Pike, Ronald
Swain, Bonnie Chew, Thelma Col
Inns, Jane Hughes, Patsy Jack,
Sandra Hates, Kaye Moore, Ann
Perry, Ruth Walls, Vivian Webb
Grade 8, Mr.. Snow: Ronnie Col
lison, William Gray, Eddie Green
lee, Lester Hobbs, Donald Pear
son, James Smith, James Temple,
Barry Wix, Helen Jory, Thelma
Camper.
Grade 10, Mr.. Mcdonald: James
Collins, Kenneth Collins, Roger Ell
lers, James Melvin, Oscar Melvin.
Grace Anthony, Jewel Bradley, r.
enc Gourley, Vicki Zott.
Grade 10, Mrs. Pollitt: Alan
Draper, David Hedgecock, Philip
Holson. William Manship. John
Taylor, Sylvia Willis, Clara Tat
man, Faye Minner, Mary A. Ly-
ons, Linda Humes, Jean CouI-
bourne, Joan Collins, Judy Cain.
Grade II, Mr.. Fox: David Coady,
Tony Perrone. James Sheehan,
Lillian White, Jean Walls, Janet
Smith, Ann Kotlaba, Lois Hop
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

part of a young man just starting
out in the legal practice, 1t was a
fine production, indeed!
Senior Odd Doy:
This yearly event looked forward
to by all Harrington High really
lived up to its name, "Odd Day.
Between classes, one could see,
strolling through the hall, seniors
in all kinds of startling array in
cluding cute toddlers, clutching
bottles; swaying-heeled girls; AT
rican lion hunters, undertakers,
etc.
At the assembly given by the
seniors, the students helped them
selves to hilarious laughter as the
so-called Senior Will, the Prophecy,
Glass Poem, and several humorous
songs to fit the occasion were
presented.
All in all, it's agreed that the
odds are against anyone's not hav-
ing fun on Senior Odd Day..
The Rockets Red Glare:
The story Of one of the most
amazing weapons in Americas ar
senal of defense-the guided mis-
sile, Nike-will be told and dem
onstrated before Harrington High
School at a meeting to be held May
13 at the Harrington School audi
torium by Albert S. Barnes, Super
visor, Customer Information, of
the Diamond State Telephone
Company.
Using a number of interesting
exhibits, including small scale
models of a typical Nike installa-
ton, Barnes will discuss the i'm
portance of this awesome military
weapon in this atomic age, trace
the history of it's development and
explain and demonstrate not only
what it will do and how it does it
but also the part the telephone has
played in it's development. He will
also show miniature Nike mis-
sile in action.
Horrington WoIlops caescF Rodney:
Harrington High won their fifth
game of the season when they
downed Caesar Rodney Friday 19-
10. Six runs in the first, five IN the
second, and seven in the third piled
up an Overwhelmingly lead for the
local boys. Ron Link led the hitters
with three for three while Sapp
and Schiff got two hits apiece. This
is the first time in Is years that
Harrington has beaten G. R., one
of the big schools in the area, twice
in one season. The Line-upS:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10


April has been a busy month.
we have done many things. Susan
brought turtle to school on Mon
day. His name was HYCLIFF. He
cTawled all around the room and
tried to get into the hall. He went
under the chairs, desks, and tables.
He was fun to play Hide o Seek"
with at recess. We wrote a poem
about him. Here it is:
Susan had a turtle
She like it very much
He like flies and such
She brought him to see us
He crawled around the floor
Under chairs and tables
As far as he was able
He even tried the door
His shell is smooth and hard
Brown and orange and yellow
He's a gay, playful fellow
To have around the yard
Moth Club:
The Math Club is having a pic
mic on May 20. We are having soft
drinks and cookies and fruit. Each
one viii bring SIG for the picnic.
We also are having a scavenger
hunt
On May we had our assembly
and every child took a part. All
the children did very well and we
want to thank all the mothers who
came and helped out. Also our
thanks to Mrs. Goodhand, our
homeroom mother, and her COM
mittee for the treat they gave us
in our room after it was over.
First crude-Hopkins:
Susan Perry was z years old last
week. We enjoyed the lovely birth
day party, which her mother gave
at school,
"a Story by Susan Ferry)
Anne, Alice, and Jack
Anne went to see Alice. Alice
was not at home, so she went to
see Jack. Jack was at home and
Anne played with him. They played
together for long time.
We enjoyed Mrs. Greenhough's
assembly. Thanks to Susan Green
haugh, who is in our room, for
suggesting that we have an invita-
tion to the assembly.
Third Grude-!Ars. O'Neol:
We now have twenty-eight in
our class. Dean Manyes left for
New York Monday. We gave him
farewell party.
Our room won the Attendance
banner for having the most par
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

ents at the Home and School
Meeting May 1.
Harrington School Perfect Attendance
April:
Grade 1, Mrs. Grant: Roger
Dean, Bobby Donovan, Dennis Har.
cum, Gary Minner, Mark Newcom-
er, Billy Smith, Burton Vincent
Debby Galloway, Donna Lee Gray
| Cindy Kohel, Ti1lie Kukulka, Judy
Melvin, Candy Peck, Sharon
Swain, Winona Snow.
Grade 1, Mrs. Hopkins: John Car
ter, Jack, Hopkins, Charles Jones
Gene Lyons, Gary Smith, Rusty
Ward, Steven Welch, Terry Yod.
er, Tommy Moore, Diane Cooper
Donna Faye Dean, Anne Gilstad
Susan Greenhaugh, Patsy FARRELL
Patsy Hubbard, Susan Perry
Nancy Reed, Janice Taylor.
Grade 1, Mrs. Howard: Roger
Bullock, Tommy Cooke, Terry Por-
ter, William Keiser, Gene Manages
Sandra Werner.
Grade /, Mrs. Billings: Eujean
Hicks, .Tohnn Porter, Phillip Red
den, Kenny Wright. Larry Manages,
Gail Pippin, Linda Parag, Bonnie
Lou Hopkins. Gloria Dale, Sigrid
Cubbage.
Grade 2, Mrs. Brown: Billy Abb
bott, Ray Dodenboff, Billy Down
ing, Wayne Horner, Lee Kukulka,
Wayne Teed, Shirley Wiley, Donna
Schreck, Faye Porter, Bonnie L.
Messick, Brenda Hurd, Sandra
Dalzell, 10 Cubbage, Barbara Cox,
Ruby Breeding.
Grade 2, Mrs. Jerread: Calvin
Bonniwell, Cubbage Brown, Thorn
as Brown, Robert Dean, Albert
Larimore, Gail Reynolds, James
Rash, Edward Reed, James Simp-
ier, Dennis Spiesr, Joseph Stew
ard, Edward Wheatley, Judy
Burgess, Denise Galloway, Phyllis
Clayville, Barbara Edgar, Edna
Mae Layton, Peggy O'Neal, Sally
Pitlick, Josephine Rust, Dorothy
Schrieber, Susan Taylor.
Grade 2, Mrs. West: Ray Dale,
Danny Hicks, Douglas Clendaniel,
Earl Coates, Donny Fry, Billy Jes-
ter, Richard Jester, Michael
WEIGH, Larry Wirick, Harry
Moore, Jeanie Barlowe, Donna CAL
loway, Thomasene DerricksOn, Su-
san Fair, Margaret Holden, Brenda
WINS, Bonnie Matthews, Carolyn
Miller, Nancy Redden, Nancy Rich
ardson, Nancy Taylor.
Grade 8, Miss Baker: Willie Bon
niwell, Jim Cain, Pat Coady, Wayne
Hendricks, Bill Harcum, Bobby
Outten, James Rouse, Mary Brown,
Shirley Feyerbend, Shirley Har-
rington, Vickie Hill, Kathy Hop
kins, Jeri FARRELL, Cheryl Satter-
field, Doris Spicer, Marilyn Walls,
Ina Muller.
Grade 8, Mrs. O'Neal: Michael
Dakota, Michael Bullock, Billy
Dill, Donald Draper, John Green
haugh, Donald Knox, Chuck Nc
Nally, Ray Poore, Paul Smith, Lon
ME Wirick, Leroy Layton, Emilene
Adams, Kitty Lou Burgess, jose
phine Derrickson, Joyce Donovan,
Sandra Ferrelli, Carol Ann Hicks,
Sandra Kohland, Pat Mcdaniel,
Martha Thompson, Judy Taylor.
Grade 8, Mrs. Greenhaugh: AL
Ian Breeding, Kenneth Ellers, Mar
shall Hatfield, Allen Jerread, Car
field Littleton, Bobby Matthews,
Wayne Porter, Robert Reed, Ellis
Myer, Georgia Atkins, Lois Rust,
Lois Redden, Patsy Jones, Becky
Goodhand
Grade 4, Mrs. Tatman: Bruce
Collins, Jerry Cubbage, Kenny
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Harrington
School News
The Max Mon.

The Muy Mart:
The May Mart is a season at Har-
rington High School when a vast
amount of student power is ex-
tented to bring a successful con-
clution to a worthy enterprise.
However, effectively speaking, il
is not just a festive occasion with
lots of fun for the pupils at the
sacrifice of school studies. 1t has
a deep significance which is a bas-
ic part of public education.
1t means arduous hours of work
revolving around problems. It tax
es the students initiative and crea-
tive efforts to capacity. 1t implies
many hours of extra work at the
sacrifice of other activities. Each
individual must take real respon-
sibilities in his respective position
to insure the success of the night.
In addition to the play presented
and musical selection rendered, a
highlight of the evening was the
crowning of the May queen, Phyl-
lis Curtis and Jack Sapp, king.
Other attendants to the May court
were: 18th grade, Jean Outten, Le-
Roy Belts; 18th, Eleanor Baker,
Bobby Wilson; 10th, Vickie Zott,
John Taylor; 9th, Thelma Collins,
Donald Butler; 8th, Beatrice Col
Inns and Merritt Camper Court
testers were Kenny Outten and
Smoky Collins.
The Job Well Done;
Congratulations to the cast of
THE RED LAMP 1t was a fine
performance, and needless to say,
it was thoroughly enjoyed. Linda
Humes put on a splendid perform
ance in the role of Matilda DeeT;ng.
Her expression was especially
good. Ronnie COrrell's actions were
unrefned and in keeping with the
part, Margo McFadden acted out
her part as Alice Deering we'll,
also.
Judy Cain put Annie Distances
part across well, as the maid. Her
lines were difficult, and the mean
ing would have been lost had she
not expressed it in the right way.
Harold Deering played by Butch
Cahall introduced the play we'll.
John Taylor played and looked the
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Poetry Program

Members of the Literature Group
of the Dover Century Club, are
presenting an interesting program
of poetry readings on Tuesday
evening, May 2Sth, at o'clock
at the Dover Century Club on The
Green.
An enjoyable evening is in store
for all who attend to hear Mrs.
Winifred MacCardell Flood and
Paul Thatcher Flood as they in
terpret the magic of poetry. Their
presentation will be in both a dra-
matte and a humorous vein to
please all listeners as they bring
to their audience the subtle nuan-
ces of poetry.
The Floods are teachers of voice
and speech and through the dra-
matte power of voice bring a rare
and delicate Interpretation to
their reading.
Mrs. Flood is a granddaughter
of the late Rev. Thomas J. Muir
phey who was, at one time, min
lister of the Presbyterian Church
in Dover. Her father was the late
Henry Granger Hanchett, a noted
pianist, crganist and lecturer and
under whom Mrs. Flood received
her early training.
Tickets for the program are
available by writing, or calling
Mrs. James B. KilvingtoD, ticket
chairman, 51O Greenhill Road,
Eastover Hills, Dover, Del, or
phone Dover 1902.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
1ins. Penny Graham, Joyce Down

kins. Penny Graham, Joyce Down
ing.
Grade II. Mr.. Rutledge: Roger
Hendricks, Richard Sapp, David
Welch, Maureen Boyer, Adel Cal
laWay, Helen Dobraski, Jeanne
Hemewood. Marilyn Teed, Mar
garet Moore.
Grade II, Miss Dickrager:
James Coady, Robert Timko. Thel-
ma Draper.
Grade u, Miss Paskey: Leroy
Belts, Ronald Link, Eugene Wright,
Phyllis Curtis, Freda Kemp, Dor
othy Messick. Betty Moore. Mary
10 Pitlick, Eleanor Wagner.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Answer To Who Knows

1. Alexander Dumas the Elder.
2. In southwestern Oregon.
3. The Senate.
/. Cyrus West Field.
5. Sir Walter Scott's "Ivannoe.
6. In the eighties.
z. George Washington Gotham.
s. Walter S. Clifford.
8. Indonesia.
10. Forward
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Crossroads ss Norsh

Newfoundland is familiar to thou
sands Of air travellers, including
servicemen who were ferried frcm
the US. and Canada to Europe dur
Ing the war It is a crossroads on
the North Atlsntic air run
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

This time next year, the nation
will be in the midst of another po-
litical campaign, and there is no
way to avoid it.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Obituaries

Mrs. Fanny S. Kaufman, 76, of
Philadelphia, Pa, died there May
4. She is the mother of Mr.. Earl
B. Kaufman Of 1910 Palmcroft Way
NE. He attended the funeral. Al
so surviving are three other sons,
Walter of New York City and Rich
ard and Charles of Philadelphia; a
daughter, Mrs. Milton Kolansky of
Philadelphia; six grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Anna Popkin, 70, former
Phoenician, died May IA at Bristol,
Pa. She was the mother of Sidney
Popkin of 5642 N. 10th Ave-, who
ltogether with another brother, Phil
ip of Santa Barbara, Calf, attend
ed the funeral in Bristol on May is.
Also surviving are four other sons,
Nathan of Burlington, Nj; Morris
of Pennington, NJ; Leo of Phila-
delphla, and Joseph, of Bristol;
eight grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Bits of News

Harold Alpert of 1885 E. Thomas
Rd., real estate and insurance
agent, has established a 500 schol-
arship at Arizona State at Tempe
to be given to a junior or senior
student regardless of race, color,
and creed who is among the first
in his class and is in need of fl
nancial assistance.
JACK Nj. GOODMAN of 1858 N.
18th Ave. has been appointed mer
chandise manager of Globe Furni-
ture Stores. From New York, he
has 80 years of merchandising ex-
perience. He was in the furniture
business prior to moving here.
There are three Globe stores in
Phoenix and one in Glendale.
Mrs. Harry Kessler of 14O7 N.
31st Pl. visited with her husband
in Chicago this week. He is affili-
ated with Universal Painting Con-
tractors of Phoenix, Salt Lake City,
and Chicago.
Final classes at Beth Hebrew
Congregation will be held Sunday
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
B.B.G. CHAPTER
FORMED HERE

Eleanor Yellin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Yellin of 1872 Virginia
Circle, has been elected president
of a new B'nai Birth Girls chapter
named for young leukemia victim
Joyce Eva Kiviat.
She will be installed at June 8
ceremony at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center along with Phyllis Gold
stein, vice president; Jackie Pepper,
recording secretary; Sue Friedman,
corresponding secretary; Sue Green
berg, treasurer, and Carol Simon,
historian.
Advisors from the sponsoring
Edith K. Baum Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women are Mrs. Al Mover,
4517 N. 14th Pl., and Mrs. Ernie
Hahn, 2414 w. Rancho DR..
The chapter plans to hold cake
sale at the center next Thursday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Program Slofeds
For Confirndnfs

Confirmation exercises at 3 pm.
Sunday and an $50 pm. dance
Wednesday are scheduled for the
Beth Ell Congregation confirmation
class.
The exercises for confirmants
Joan Cries, Anita Klein, Barry Ler-
ner, Judy Mallin, Miriam Metz,
Robert Smith, Susan Fields, and
Leonard Eisenstein will be held at
the synagogue.
The semi-formal dance, presented
by the Beth El Alumni, will be at
Arizona Manor. Sonny MeShel and
his band will provide music. Re
freshments and entertainment are
planned. Donation is 81 per couple.
The Mems Club annual picnic for
religious and Hebrew school pupils
will be held June 2 at Encanto
Park. Lunch will be provided for
pupils.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

for Sunday school, Tuesday for up
per Hebrew school grades, and Wed
nesday for lower Hebrew grades.
The Mems Club is planning a pic
mic for the pupils. Site and date
have not been determined.
THE GOLDEN Age Club will hold
its final meeting of the season at
l pm. Wednesday in the form of
a picnic at the Jewish Community
Center. Meetings will resume Oct. l.
All children of the community
age 10 and over are invited to a
children'S dance from 8 to 1915
pm. Saturday at Beth Ell Congrega-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Faber
will host the dance in honor of their
children, Harvey and Audrey. The
event is under auspices of the Beth
El Mems Club and PTO.
Jay Edison, area director of State
of Israel Development Bonds, an
nounced completion of a bond drive
in Tucson which netted sales of
$73, 200, including more than $4,000
in cash sales. The total, he report
ed, was $21 900 more than in 1856.
$65,OOO campaign to provide
training and educational opportun-
ity for brain injured children in the
Valley of the Sun reached the half
way mark.
DR.. Aaron Canter, chief psycholo-
gist at the Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital in Phoenix, has been
elected president of the Arizona
State Psychological Association.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Classified Ads
$l.OO for 26 words and &c pe1
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

WANTED: Extra typing away
from your office. Reasonable rates
Call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Beth FL Sisterhood
ToHoId Barbecue

The Beth Ell Sisterhood will hold
a Summer Festival barbecue at
$50 pm. June % at the home of
Rabbi and Mrs. Carol Klein, 1915
w. Coronado Rd. Donation is $3.50
per person.
The barbecue committee, headed
by chairman Mrs. Hy Dreiseszun
and co-chairman Mrs. Louis Green,
includes Mines. William Hershman.
Eli Zendle, Joe Cohen, Charles Des-
man, Howard Tocker, Nanny Ros-
enthal, Reuben Helm, Harry zeitlin,
Milton Hersh, Sam Drey, Hy Eisen-
stein, and Rose Hersh.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24

EXCESS HAIR-permanent re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
BABYSITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs
Melvina Bandel, 807 w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
EXPERT DRESSMAKING -
Helen Smedra, AL 3-8577, 9O7 w.
Mcdowell. Alterations of all kinds.
WANTED Advertising manager
good opportunity for the right per-
son-for appointment call AL r
7494.
WANTED: Boy Scout equipment,
uniforms, or hand books which you
no longer need. Call AL 4-7494 or
drop off at 528 w. Granada.
NAH JONGG set for sale, $500.
Mrs. MetchiS, YE 1884.
MATURE WOMAN will baby sit.
AL 4-8098.
WANTED: Extra typing away
from your office. Reasonable rates.
Call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-05-24
Civil Defense Talk

Richard d. Searles, state Civil
Defense director, will show films
on civil defense and explain how to
preserve life during possible enemy
attack at an $3.50 pm. meeting of
B'nal Birth Lodge 960 June IL at
the Jewish Community Center.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. vache
went to Beaufort, N c., this week
to take part in the st. Paul S church
centennial.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Flowers to Decorate
Places on Pc Tour

Local garden club members will
provide flower arrangements at
live Of the stops along the Prince
Edward county historical tour
Saturday.
At Hampden- Sydney, Mrs. P. I.
Atkinson and Mrs, E. r. Elliott
will do arrangements at the col
lege library and Mrs. D. c. Wilson
will do them at College Presbyter-
ian church.
Mrs. F. S. Blanton will provide
the arrangements at Old Briery
church. and Mrs. j B. Wall, MISS
Edna Putney. Mrs. R. r. Pearson
and Mrs. r. J. Martin, Jr, Will
do the arrangements at Longwood
house.
At Randolph house, Mrs. Rob
ert z. Withers, Miss Nancy Wat
kins and Mrs. F. H. Hamburg, Jr,
will do the arrangements.