davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
FREDERICK Il. GTBBs. At,s,,,;..
1O7 Mnusey nlhs

,... aOt MuuSey Ht0G,
vtE n ~ SLATEs DISTRICT COURT
Ing Probate Court Mo. D247e. AL
niinistratIon = This Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber. nf IN
District OF Columbia. has otfained
from the Probate Court 81 The
Distlict OF Columbia. Letters Of
fp SAai suIEiv1pn S Sc .se ssta1,
District Of Columbia. deceased All
persons hasins claims against thu
deceased are hereby warned 10 ex.
nlpit tne same. With the vouchers
!nefeoi; legally authen.icated. Ia
tne subscriber on or befofe the
ctn 1fs e., October SIoS AD ?. 1857
estate Given under ms haIsd i th,s
4th. uay of April 1857, John j
DOLAH. 1923 Goth st., NV fiSsai
Attest. THEODORE COCjaWEii
register OF Wills for the District OF
CCoinmnia' CLERK OF the Probate
DANIEL !. SHERRY. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the District OF Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court. No. aISG5
Administration This Is 70 Civ
Notice. That the subscriber. of fhs
state OF Maryland, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of thu
District Of Columbia, Letters Of
nndmlnistration on the estate oil
Of Columbia. deceased. All pefsons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof
leeally authenticated. TO the sub.
sseriber. on OF before the 9TH day Of
october. AID. 1857: otherwise they
may ~ law be EXCLUDED from al
my hand this 4th day OF April
1867, DANIEL ], SHERRY, I4i3 X
Street NV. Washington. b q
Seal Attest, THEoDORE coos.
WELL. Reglster Of Wills for IN,
pistrict OF Columbia. Clerk OF III,
sHINBERC q snINBERG. Attorneys
nlt washington Building,
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court. No. D2Isl
Administration This Is 20 Civ,
Notice: That the subscriber. OF In
District OF Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court OF TN
District Of Columbia Letters o
ABRAHAM 'YALoM. late Of IN,
District Of Columbia. deceased. Al
persons having claims aganlst m,
deceased are hereby warned 10 ex,
mott the SANG. with the voucher
thereof; legally authenticated. L
ns subscriber. on or before tbs
otherwise they may By fl law b. 's ss.
cluded from all benefit Of sait
estate. Given under my hand mi,
9TH day OF April. 1867, MINNIE
YALoM. 1890 Peabody 81 NV
,seal Attest TIIEoDoRE coos
Probate Court, apo. IS'es
ALTON s. BRADFORD, Attorney.
''% FiIed p hprII II; w fesh d. O.
HARRY NJ HJLr.. Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
IRINEo oRpIz Plaintiff. vs.
GRETCHEN CAMPBELL, Defend.
ss nti,c-,,No aso MD: Order Publ
tody Of SHARON LEE o oRpiz su' 4
female infant On motion Of tho
April, 1857. ordered that the De.
PENDANT. GRETCHEN CAMPBELL
cause her appeGtance % be entered
DAY, exclusive Of Sundays and lega
he tirst publication Of this order
otherwise the cause will be pro.
ceeded with as In case Of default
Provided, q copy OF tRis order b.
successive weeks IN the wIshinsior
Law Rsporter. and The Eysnlnl
% JOSEPH e McfjARRAuHY
HULL, Clerk ny JOHN q THOM.
As. Deputy Clerk. apis. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
MECHANICAL DESIGN

Perform mechanical design Of
airborne Instrumentation and
transducers required for field
evaluation OF missile guild
ance systems Responsible for
pAckaRtnR and mounting
equipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
MISSILE PROJECT
ENGINEER

Coordinate project analysis,
planning and controls tnclud-
ing determination OF project
requirements and commit
ments In missile field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS snt
E GSjtcii0T snra e ''f sos sTH iiS :.
nv Di. f.li3t. syss.. IA. b;.s.tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER A. SON,
AuctlOneers- appraisers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DRUG AND
SODA FIXTURES AND EQUIP.
MENT CONTAINED IN PREMISES
10 EIGHTH STREET SOUTH
By virtue OF q chattel deed Of trus,
recorded March s. 1855, among thu
records Of the recorder Of deeds. OF
the District OF Columbia as In
strumeHt No. l2i356. and at the
request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell, BY PUBLIC AUCTION
ct the above-mentioned premises
on FRIDAY THE NINETEENTH
DAY or APRIL. 1857. AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM. Robert NJ. Green
S-hole soda fountain. II Formlca-
TOP counter u StOois, wall and floor
display cases. Rx counter. II. Il
drink mixer, candy dispenser,
National cash registers. To be sold
subject TO payment OF unpaid rent
for the premises in the sum Of
$3.50. NOTE. Address Of premises
erroneously mentioned in trust as
155 sth STREET NORTHEAST.
JOSEPH s. BRENNAN.
EUGENE MASSERoN.
Trustees.
MEYER KooNiN. Attorney for part,
Secured. wyatt Building. apO.l6,ll
THOs. J. OWEN A son, Auetioneers
iiii Y 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Conduct Investigation OF .
theoretical nature relating 10
syros or inertial platforms
including desien OF closed
loop control equipment per-
taining to the above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
ENGINEERS
RELIABILITY ENGINEER
PLATFORM ENGINEER

Develop methods for evalua-
ton OF accuracy reliability
and operational suitability OF
missile guidance systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
! ENGINEER Field Service

Liaison with associate con-
tractors and government
ageneies on inertial guidance
system project Must bt
thoroughly familiar witt
matters relating 20 disita
and analog computers, power
supplies. environmental con
ditions. housing and test ia.
ciiities and test equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
'tINFETE NUEIf WI
MECHANIC

Fur Bcndix washers and driers. Ap.
prUx. 3 yrs eSper. desirable Steady
employment Fringe dement's. Apply
KIM. $40 1924 X 81. NV. CAFRIT1
- icontinued on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
AUTO BRAKE MECHANICS HELPER
I young. white. mechanically inclined

AUTO MECHANIC. truck. - Ex.
pertenced truck mechanics 10,
night shift, Steady year -arount
work, vacation with pay. time alic
oIle.haif after 40 hours Sober, re.
liable men only. CENTRAL MO.
TOR CO. 1901 Oronoco st, Alex
Ov. 3-i500 Contact Mr.. Carver
AUTO MECHANICS ca. Lincoln
( Mercury experience preferred. al
company benefits. paid holidays
and vacation. See Mr.. SpiReimyer,
service manager. MAYFLOWER
MOTORS. INC, ll:6 18th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We Specialize In These Positions
B. EMPL. EXCHANGE
ADIuSTER

Desirable opening for aggressive
young man IN automobile dlvihior
cf large Investment company. MUS
be high school graduate. will trair
IS ndiuster IN collection department
and will furnish with late mode
car. MANY company dement's ana /
sound future In an interesting field
Call Mr.. STEELE. u. $500 fol
interview.
ADVERTISING = Layout man viii
newspaper production know-how
portunity depends entirely on th,
Individual. NO SATURDAYS GUAR
AHTEEDs 5-day week See Mar
Doaahoe. Adrt. Dept. l. 7. ROC
IRIS 7th and x sta NV.
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AM
INHALATION MAN. experienced
III S-g000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
COOKS
HELp-MEM
tcoNTikuEp)

Immediately. for local Oh hous.ni
project. Must have local references
Write BOX 4a1-c, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

TH0s j. OWEN . SON. Auetionesri1S.,
III = 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

ASSISTANT 10 sales manager 0.
Ford leadership; exper. not neces-
yr n' sx e sOit oppor. sna yna ss
advancement. Apply Mr.. Norris
LOGAN tFORDl 1l15 10th ST nv
ASST. BOOKKEEPER--Youns; s5f
70 start. POTOMAC EMPL.. IOi Z
Broad, Falls Church. il. 2-721.
ASST. CASHIER. hotel s56
ENoR.. oil burner, SCI Plus otrs
MECH Bendix Washer. $50 blu
CAREER EMPL. SERV.
s23s Georgia Ave. SIS. JU. s-60st
ASST. MANAGER TRAINEE--Res.
taurant; S65 70 start. POTOMAC
EMPL;, iO4 :, Broad. PC JE
I-F272
lAUTO BRAKE MECHANICS HTi pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
GUIDE TO C&O CANAL
Hiking and Fishing
Available Near Civ
BY GEORGE HUBER

The recent fuss about whether to build high
dam at River Bend on the Potomac once more has
drawn attention to the recreation facilities of the
river and canal area
Just to be brought up to date this reporter has
for several weeks spent some time along the GEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
FISHERMANS FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

IN GENERAL: Things seem
to be getting better almost
everywhere. particularly in the
upper part Of Chesapeake Bay
where the arrivals Of trout and
blues has been noted.
They're early. but they're
here" reports Gus Berlitz Of
Deale. Most Of them are small
but it's a sign things are getting
better"
Berlitz also says some skates
are being caught and are good
eating. taste something like
scallops."
Rockflshing is good from
Chesapeake Beach, as Jim
Busby. the Orioles outfielder,
can attest. Taking advantage
Of the All-Star holiday he was
in a group that made a big
haul on one of the boats oper-
ating out of Stinnett'S dock.
Marty Steele and Ed Murray
two Star printers, caught "a
hardhead, mostly big ones, and
IS jumbo spot fishing from the
same place.
Several really excellent CATCH
eS of rock have been made
around Solomons. One of Rod
Langley's boats had over 200
in one catch. They also are
Dragging about their big spot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

pretty good from Cropley on up
) and at times excellent arounC
SWANS and Pennyfleld. The
latter was President Cleveland
! favorite spot. Boats for hire
are available at SWANS anc
Seneca. Fishermen are per.
mitted to keep their own boats
anywhere, and at some of the
better locations quite sizable
fleets are chained to the trees
For canoeing, canoes are fol
hire at Fletchers, not far above
Georgetown, and SWANS. Ca
noeing is good in the canal be-
tween Georgetown and Brook
mont. about 4 miles, and be-
tween Great Falls and Seneca
about 8 miles and quieter ano
more scenic.
The canal towpath also is
used for bicycle riding and
horseback riding. but you must
bring your own. None are fol-
hire.
Here are the various ap-
proaches to the canal between
Washington and Seneca:
VIA STREET CAR
Take the Cabin John, Route 20
KEY BRTDGE. At Thirty-fifth street
and Prospect avenue, steps lead dowr
to right Of Key Bridge. not the bridge
M u sSS9s ~ 3 souL nv 3D. stor
s Soi,. 2. 60 60 doynhill and left to PsrE
canal About ! "a miles to:
e tunns s snasr No. canal S p sSUV
CHAIN CHAIN B AIHSs a stoe Ne NJ. 20
Left on Manning place one block L
Psss scrcss FaiTcsa track to bridge
point N About "A miles to:
isn no avenue; For Lock and picnic
Sixty -first street. where steps leac
down. For Lock q and dam, 20 nortf
on Broad street two short blocks. lef
uoWnnlH on Nalley ROAD. ABOUT L milf
SYCAMORE ISLAND: stop No. 30
4 Path leads down to bridge across cana
and private (club) ferry to island
CAnother additional street car fare
GLEN ECHO: Stop No. so. Cornell
avenue. Go around firehouse circle e
path leading down to bridge and pic.
VIA AUTOMOBILE
These points are on Canal road
beyond GEORGETOWN. about la miles
iLETCHER's. At Reservoir road
Easily recognized. About ia miles to-
CHAIN BRIDGE; At the end o.
Canal sIn E9sd; Parking Is very limited
on Potomac avenue, reached from
Macarthur boulevard. About 8 mile
y The FSA following points, are reached
BRO0KM0NT:, About seven-tenths
Of mile beyond District line. Turn
left on Maryland avenue. See street
car directions for other details. About
SYCAMORE; Park Opposit. syea;
ar stop. About 1.5 mile to:
GLEN ECHO: Cornell avenue, about
At end OF street, path leads to canal
About a miles to:
CABIN JOHN: Opposite Persimmor
tree road IL mile beyond bridge, take
Eigh Eight; ) place left to canal
BRICK YARD ROAD: About IL
miles Past main gate of model basin
and 100 yards beyond Brick YARD
road, very rough road leads left
TO bridge across canal. 1t is best
TO park at top and walk down. About
6-tenths OF a mile TO:
CR0PLEY: Park opposite the new
Old Anglers Inn. BY towpath II Ii
2.3 miles, by road 5 miles to.
GREAT FALLS: From here q
SWANS Lock is 3 miles by towpath.
The following points are reached via
River road
SWANS LOCK: About 81 mile.
beyond Potomac. Gravel road leads
left one-half mile. About 81 miles
PENNYFIELD LOCK: Hard surfac.
road leads left TO Pennyfeld. About
IL miles more to.
SENECA; Total towpath distance
Georgetown to Seneca. about 90
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE

This is the season for cham
pionship series for sailors-be
they area, territorial or ma
tional in scope.
This week end. as a starter,
the Chesapeake Bay champion
ships for Star boats will be held
at Gibson Island. with the Rou-
Ion Miller Memorial Trophy at
stake. It draws the top Star
talent Of the East. Comet sail
boats compete at the same time
for the Gibson Island Chal-
lenge Cup.
The championship note
reaches a crescendo next week
end. Here in Washington there
will be the mems area elimi-
nations to pick the team to 60
to Fishing Bay. Va. for the
Chesapeake Bay finals August
ga.
Chairman Walter Lawson
says it is open to any skipper
from a local club affiliated
with the. Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association. He
must have written applications
sent to 1912 Reno road NV.
Racing will be in the sporty
little Jet las on July 20 starting
at 10 am. off Buzzard's Point
boat yard. You have to be at
least 10 years old and skipper
and crew must weigh at least
275 pounds combined.
That same week end, the
Comet territorials will be run
here under Columbia Yacht
Club auspices. Winner and run
nerup qualify for the interna-
tionals to be run in September.
Two other classes hold major
events July 1921. The Light
ming Dixie district series which
may draw as many as 10 local
shippers will be held at Oak
Orchard. Del. Walter Collier of
National Yacht Club is race
committee chairman, assisted
by Ben Minor.
4 4 \
Over at Cambridge, Nd, the
Hampton one designs race
their national title series for
the cup donated years ago by
the late Admiral Richard E.
Byrd. 1t is run in connection
with the Cambridge Yacht Club
sail regatta.
The month ends with the
junior sailing championships
July 80 at Oxford. Md. Need
less to add, the racing will be
in Penguins, class that has
spread like wildfire on the
Eastern Shore. There is hardly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

a shore youngster who doe:
not skipper or crew in one Of
the boats.
~ y
Entries for the Gold Cur
regatta at Seattle August 10-1l
now number IS. The majority
Of them come from the West
Only Detroit challengers at this
point are Joe Schoenith's Gales
and Bud Sales Miss Wayne
Referee for the regatta will
be Donald Guerin, president OF
the American Power Boat AS
ISOLATION, which is the ruling
body for speed boating in the
United States. Guerin obvi-
ously was tapped for his stature
in boating and with a view to
things going differently than
last year when a big haSSle
arose over who struck what
buoy and who was the winner
This is the 50th running OF
the race and the Seattle people
have decided it should be called
the Golden Cup regatta. Maybe
they should call it the Golden
Rule regatta.
X \ 4
For the local power racing
clan. the Langley, Va, Yacht
Club regatta provides stock
cupboard races tomorrow ano
inboards on Sunday. The Capt.
tai Power Boat regatta on the
Potomac between Lincoln ano
Highway Bridges will be held
July 27-28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Swimming Entries
WiIICIose MONDAY

Entries for the District AAU
Junior Olympics swimming
meet will close Monday with
Bill Armstrong at the Ambas-
sador Hotel pool. The meet will
be held at the Takoma pool
July 20.
There are 48 events for boys
and girls 8 through Is years
old.
Results will be sent to the
National AAU for consideration
for National championship
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

so fat. they're yellow" at Solo,
mons and at Broome Island. up
the Patuxent q bit further
They seem to be something spe-
cial.
Hardhead fishing is holding
UP good. or even improving. at
Point Lookout. Art and William
johnson Of Washington caught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

their so earlier this week. Two
more cobia have been caught.
These were taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Palmer Of Alexan-
dria, fishing with Capt. Doug
Scheible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
THE LOG BOOK
TOMORROW AND SUNDAY

TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
Gibson Island Yacht Club
Chesapeake Bay championships
for Comets and Stars.
West River Sailing Club
Junior races.
SUNDAY
Canoe races-Middle States
championships in Presidents
Cup Regatta, Potomac below
Memorial Bridge.
Selby Bay Yacht Club
Power Squadron rendezvous.
TUESDAY
Cupboard Boating Club of
Annapolis-Cruise to Chesa-
peake Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

Famous
LITTLE MARINER"
20 BAYFLRFR CRIIISER

Baytarer cruiser with 2 berths. GAL
ley. ice chest mead and spacious
cockpit Speeds up to 80 N phi. de-
pending on load and power Equip
ment includes safety class wind
shield. steering wheel. motorboat
naviRation lishts. chrome bronze
Geek hardware. galley sink. galley
dresser. dish racks, fresh.vateT sys-
TEN Built 70 hishest marine con-
dards Excellent Tor family cruises
or lshins
20 FISHHAwK UTILITY
OTSHds: U. S'y q Io s1 "a, eOssD:
nshins parties Has shelter cabin
with marine toilet two roomy seats
amidships and large transom seat
Equipment includes steerinr wheel.
navieation tights checks and eleats,
saiety-glass wtndshields Available
Win inboard or cupboard power
LITTLE MARINER famous 'Dyna-
trim null design cushions wave
smooth ride even IN pousS ss sne
iueal for runnine coastal inlets
Little Mariner available In this ares
from these local dealers.
lEhsION ND -Hiway Marine Sales
WASHINGTON D c Nash Marine
. supply. $50 Maine Ave
BALTIMORE. ND Pete's Cycle
Company Hartford I'd and Ale.
ghany Ave Towson. Nd
oLEN hURNIE. ND Marine Sales
and Motors
ANNAPOLIS ND = Marine Sales
Company. foot Of Second ST.;
Eddie Leonard eportine Goods
pEALE Nd : ssrns Marin. An.
choraae
GENERAL MoroRBoAT CO.
n Division Of Kentucky Forest
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Me+aImen Forge Slim Lead;
Realtors Top Gal BowIers

place, each with 1921 records. Ma
tional Metals has 1920 mark.
Ell Bistrow fired the high indi-
vidual series of 536 but his 200 top
game was bested by Harry Rob-
bins's 206 and Les Galst's 202. GalSt
had the second high series of 526;
Robbins was third with 514.
Swoboda Realty clung to three
point lead over Industrial Uniform
in the B'nai Birth Women's League.
Selma Wolf racked up individual
honors with a 4O8 series and 1856
game. RoSabel Mara also had a
156 game, with Faye Kurzer firing
a ISL. Dorothy Inselberg's 4O5 Sc
ries bested Mrs. Mara by one pin
for second place.
A 2O-man Phoenix B'nai Birth
team absorbed a narrow, 26-pin de-
feat in its first annual meeting
with the Las Vegas lodge at Las
Vegas, New. Irv Freeman won the
best bowler trophy with 211 high
game. The Phoenix lodge plans
to host a rematch with the Ne
vadanS next fall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Letters To Editor
Rabbi Asks
Corrections;
Plan Backed

Editor, PnOen1X JeWlSn News:
was shocked by the headline
supposedly describing some of the
ideas I expressed in my recent ar
ticle in The Jewish Spectator
which appeared in the April IL is.
sue of The Phoenix Jewish News
I cannot understand how anyone
who read my article carefully could
have formulated your headline.
Your first paragraph is very mis-
leading. In my opening paragraphs
paraphrased what the proponents
of Reform in Israel were saying,
and then 1 proceeded to demolish
the arguments. This is evident
even from the few paragraphs you
quote directly from my article.
Your headline and opening para
graphs caused me great spiritual
pain because not only do you give
my words an opposite meaning but
also have been made to condemn
those I respect, although I cannot
accept their mode of thinking.
Please make the correction, in so
far as possible.
Knowing your general fairness,
I know you will do so.
Rabbi Nathan A. Barack
Sheboygan, Wis.
Editor, Phoenix Jewish News:
It was refreshing to read in your
newspaper about the keen interest
the young generation is taking in
the architecture of their state. The
pertinent remark of the young lady
who reminded the youth that their
bearings should be forward" was
particularly delightful.
In connection with her recon-
mendation that the building for the
State Capitol be designed on the
lines of architecture by Frank
Lloyd Wright Though, as she says,
not exactly in accordance with the
specific plan he submitted) should
like to point out that his is the
most democratic of government
buildings ever designed:
The central and most important
and most beautiful part thereof
with gardens and pools and foun-
tains and lights, and all sorts of
entertainment-are for the people
to enjoy; the government offices
are in the side wings and in the
back-beautiful, too, to be sure, but
secondary.
The plan of Frank Lloyd Wright
is manifestation of the idea that
in a democracy the People is the
king and the government is its
servant.
Bronizlawa Neymann
846 N. Sixth Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
TEMPLE NINE
DRILLS FOR
TITLE DEFENSE

The Temple Beth Israel softball
team, bidding for its third straight
championship in the 40-team YMCA
Church League, has scheduled a
preseason practice game with
AiResearch for 10 am. Sunday at
University Park.
The Beth Israel nine can gain
permanent possession of the cham
pionship trophy with one more IT,
tie victory. There was only one
other previous winner.
The team will embark on a pro-
gram of night practice games dur
ing May, with regular league ac-
ton slated to begin June 8.
Although hard core of veterans
is MISUNDERSTANDING pitching ace
Elliot Mara-Manager Jerry Gross
man has issued a request for addi-
tional candidates. Team members
need not be congregational men,
bers of Temple Beth Israel. Gross
man, who has about 20 candidates
already, can be contacted by new
aSpirantS at AM 6-1302.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-26
Goings-On
At The
Center

The Center Folkplayers was
scheduled to meet Wednesday to
plan its summer theatrical pro-
gram. The new groups first pro-
duction was THE World of Sholom
Aleichem."
Planned for discussion were the
ater-in-the-round, experimental pro-
ductions, dramatic improvisations,
and other dramatic forms.
The center pool will be open to
its membership every week day
from l to S pm. Guests of center
members will be permitted to use
the pool free of charge every
Thursday throughout the summer.
The center snack bar has returned
to operation during all pool hours.
The snack bar is operated by Marge
Burns under supervision of Cen
ter Women committee headed by
Ada Marder, Dorothea Lory, and
Rosebud Morris.
THE CENTER will offer a class
in intermediate Hebrew for IL
Thursday nights starting with an
8 to $50 pm. session next Thurs
day. The class is open to all adults
who can read simple Hebrew. In
Structor will be Elliot Tempkin,
center adult activities committee
chairman. Fee is So for center
members, IS for non-members.
Mrs. Esther Mclaughlin, harp So
loist for the Phoenix Symphony Or
chestra, will play and demonstrate
her instrument at an 8 pm. meet
ing of the Center Music Apprecia-
ton Group Sunday. Refreshments
will be served during social hour
following the concert. All adult mu-
sic lovers are invited to attend.
A 3 TO 4:3O PM. recital Sunday
will close the 15-week sessions OF
center dance classes under instruc-
ton of Wanda Reeves. Tap, ballet,
acrobatic, and East Indian dancing
demonstrations will be given.
Registration is open for the CEN
ter's day camp and nursery school
which begins June 3. Fees for four
week sessions are: day camp, $25;
nursery school, $40 half-days, $40
full days. The nursery is for ages
8 to S, the day camp for 6 to IL
year-oldS.