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

NEW YORK.-According to
the Institute of Life Insurance.
American youngsters today
are a lot healthier than those
Of so years ago. And infant
mortality shows an 80 per cent
improvement since 1900.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
QUEEN
Continued From Firxt pa,

Continued From First Page
because television has made 1t
possible for many of you TO
see me in your homes on
Christmas Day." the Queen
said.
My own family often gath
er around to watch television
as they are at this moment
and that Is how I imagine you
now"
More Personal Message
She said she hoped television
would make her message more
personal. adding:
'It is inevitable that should
seem q rather remote figure
70 many Of you-a successor
10 Kings and Queens OF his
tory: someone whose face may
be familiar in the newspapers
and films but who never really
touches your personal lives.
But now--at least for a few
minutes-f welcome you to the
peace of my own home"
The Queen referred proudly
TO Ghana and Malaga. which
recently have gained their in
dependence within the British
Commonwealth. She also re-
ferred to her visits to the
United States, Canada. France,
Denmark and Portugal.
These nations are Britain's
friends. she said. largely be-
cause we have always tried TO
do our best to be honest and
because we have tried to stand
up for what we believed to be
right"
The Queen closed her talk
with a personal wish that her
listeners and viewers would
have "all the fun and enjoy
ment and the peace Of q very
happy Christmas"
Broadcasts From Library
Unable TO broadcast from the
study at her country estate at
Sandringham, the Queen spoke
from what Is now known as
the Long Library. 1t originally
was a bowling alley which her
great-grandfather. Edward VII,
built. He called 1t his Ameri-
can bowling alley.
Three generations Of the
royal family watched the
Queen on television at Sand
ringham. The Queens husband,
Prince Philip, and their chill
dren, Prince Charles and Prin-
cess Anne. we're there. SO were
Queen Mother Elizabeth; the
Duke and Duchess Of Glouces-
ter and their sons, Princess VIII
liam and Richard; the Duchess
Of Kent and her three children.
Princess Alexandria, the Duke
Of Kent and Prince Michael.
Princess Andrew OF Greece,
who is Prince Philips mother
also was a guest.
Christmas Day was celebrat-
ed also as the birthday OF two
members Of the royal family
Princess Alexandra, 2l. and the
Duchess of Gloucester, So.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
THURSDAY &. FRIDAY

MODERN LIVING ROOM
Lsu.e. ehsi brown non bcoes foam rubber enons BY kch.
l-3pe Curved Ssesions tweed cushions; BY
-xbS.0o
Ssee Green Soto. foam rubber cushions ssoehsy Reg
<oS'ou
esssa seto ~onut frome foom rubber cuhons ssoh Req
- - - LoS.00
Lounge chsr lime boucs rubber euhons Rowe Req
hostes. chei block discontinued BY
Sfou. Nee. ofoV----------- ---4----A------- zsso
oesssas ehsi sbony poono
posie, BY Seio Reg $3.50 $3.50
ehsss lounge lovely blue tweed BY Req
LIE sssensI sass loom rubber eushcn selic
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
FOREST

The annual Homecoming
was celebrated at Chestnut
Grove Baptist Church on Sun
day, September 1. Rev. E. T..
Harris was in charge of the
morning service, Rev. Hay
wood Robinson of Washing
ton Street Baptist Church
and choir, of Bedford, was in
charge of the afternoon SER
vice. The Homecoming turn
ed out to be very successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
Clark visited relatives in Long
Island and Crewe, Va. dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, of
Baltimore, Md, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carroll
and other relatives in Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall Step
toe, of New York, and Miss
Beatrice Anderson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Phelps.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

cher, Mrs. Gertrude Cunning
ham, Mrs. Christine North,
Mrs. Lucy Philpott, Miss Jac-
queline Jones, Little Mary
Jordan, Little Charlene Car
ter, Mrs. Eika Clayton and
baby boy, Little Doris Crow
der, Little Brenda Grouse,
Mrs. Serena Bannister and
baby girl, Little Betty Crow
der, Little Bruce Hawkins,
Little James Toney, Little
Fannie Crowder, Mr.. Abra-
ham Jefferson, Mrs. Scimuel
Woods, Mr.. Robert O'Neal,
Mrs. Ruby Jones, Mrs. Mary
White, Little Alvin Brown,
Miss Pearl Edwards, Mrs. Ra-
chel Sawyer, Little Linda Ed
wards, Little Sharon Ed
wards, Mr.. Toby P. Hairston,
Mrs. Olivee Tyree, Little
James Taylor, Little Jose
phine Jones, Little Sylvia
Jones, Little Barbara O'Neal,
Mrs. Geneva Penn and baby
girl, Mrs. Virginia Leftwich,
Little Carrie Petty, Mrs. Mar
ion Hancock and baby girl,
Master James Petty, Master
Kenneth Noel, Little Richell
Hooks, Master Roy Campbell,
Miss Joyce Ferguson, Little
Dianne Harrie, Mr.. John Cole
man, Master Paul Campbell,
Mr.. Joseph Fuller, Little
Shirley Crowder, Mrs. Elaine
Casey and baby boy, Little
Annie Gibson, Mrs. Mary F.
Fizer, Little Harold Dennis,
Miss Gloria Moore, Little
Bernard Clark, Mr.. James
Via, Mrs. Winford Newbille,
Mr.. Robert Harris, Mrs.
Gladys O'Neil, Mrs. Mozelle
Robinson, Mrs. Eda Ody, Mrs
Virginia Stewart and baby
boy, Little Darlyne Brunette
Mr.. Emmett Walker, Little
Ruth Wright, Mr.. Howard
Bouseman, Mrs. Doro h y
Brown, Mrs. Lois Otey, Mrs
Flora Hairston.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
NEWS OF [YNCHbURG and VICINITY
By Mrs. Yvonne r. Merritt

BY Mrs. 4VOnne K. Merritt
Bocock'c New School opens
doors September 3rd. This
attractive new elementary
school, located on eight acres
of land, off Rt. sol at b.
cock, opened its doors to the
school students for the first
time today. The all brick,
modern school has IL class
rooms, library, cafeteria, kit
chen, office, teachers lounge
and rest rooms. Mrs. N. S.
Mason, of Lynchburg, teaches
the second grade. Mr.. G. E.
Hemmings, Jr. is principal of
the school which accommodates
grades one through seven.
Vacations are over for
those here in Lynchburg.
School started here on Sep
TENDER 4th, with the hustle
and hustle of trying to get
back into the swing of things.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
RUSTBURG

On Tuesday, September 8,
school bells rang at Campbell
County schools. Everyone was
glad to get back to the class
room. The first graders, just
starting, were excited.
Sunday, September, /, the
o a wood Missionary had
their annual sermon by Rev.
Moore, of Lynchburg.
Saturday night a party was
given at the Community Gen.
ter for the benefit of the
Center.
Thursday night Mrs. Luz
ellie Smith, Mr.. Otha Scott,
and Mrs. Rosa Hewitt visited
Mrs. Cora Scott, who has
been ill.
Mrs. Sadie Gofore left Sun
day for home in Pennsylvania
after spending her vacation
with her brother, Nathan
Herdon.
Miss Beatrice Nowlin
left Saturday for Evington,
Va, after spending two weeks
with her grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Pat Smith.
Dolores, Sharon and How
ard Boiling, Jr. spent a week
with their grandmother, Mrs
Lizzie Boiling.
Mr.. Kelly Ward, of Penn
sylvania, left Sunday for his
home after spending his va
cation with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Ward and
family.
Mrs. Marie Taylor, of Law
yers, Va, is in the hospital,
very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steptoe Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Ward,
and son, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Smith, Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Lula Claxton, Lynch
burg, was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Smith, Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Pat
terson were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Smith, Sunday
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

their names from the petition.
They have no children and
did not sign the petition the
Parkers said, and believe they
were threatened by error.
Raymond and lola Parker
did sign the petition but Park
er said he has withdrawn"
his name because 81 didn't un-
derstand what l was signing"
William and Josephine Todd
said they received similar
threatening telephone calls
before they Withdrew" their
names from the petition.
The Rev. F. l.. Shuttles-
worth and his wife said they
also received tel p h on e
threats. Shuttlesworth heads
the Society for Huma
Rights, formed after the Ma
tlonal Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
was outlawed in Alabama.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

night.
On Sunday, September 8,
the Gospel Four Quartet, of
Lynchburg, will render a pro-
gram at Cross Road Baptist
Church for the benefit of the
Ida Lewis Circle.
September 3rd the Social
Aid Club will have it's regu-
lar meeting at the Communi-
ty Center.
Mrs. Hassie West and hus-
band, of Flint, Mich, spent
their vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. Cora Scott, of Yellow
Branch.
Mr.. Alphonzo Mcdaniel, of
Washington, DC, spent his
vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Florence Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Cora Scott wishes to
thank each one for the kind
ness shown her while in the
hospital. She says thanks
for the donations and prayers
rendered by the people in
Madison and Lynchburg.
Miss Ann Brown, of Balti-
more, Md, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
DR.. J. F. Williams
Begins Week OF
Services AT Hill
Street SUNDAY

The Rev. DR.. John F. Will
Hams, pastor First Baptist
Church of Newport News,
will be the guest preacher at
Hill Street Baptist Church,
Sunday at II am. and 7:3O
pm. and for the following
week, closing Friday, Septem-
Der 18th. DR.. Williams is re-
turning on his way home
from the National Baptist
Convention which met in
Louisville, Ky. He is a mem
Der of the National Baptist
BTU. Board, Vice President
of the Virginia State Baptist
Training Union Convention,
Vice Moderator of his asso-
citation and Vice President of
the Newport News Interracial
Ministerial Conference. He
is a trustee of the Virginia
Theological Seminary and Col
lege. This institution gave
him the honorary degree of
DID. in 1861. Mr.. Williams
is Chaplain of the Fraternal
Council of Negro Churches
of Christ.
Rev. Williams has been pas
tor of First Baptist Church
of Newport News, Va, for 10
years. He is very we'll known
in this section, having once
pastored in Marion where he
also taught school at Poca-
hontas. Here he served for
seven years and here he mar
ried Miss Mollye Jackson
They have been married II
years. His training was re.
ceived at Virginia Union
Richmond; Temple Universe.
ty, Philadelphia; and he has
attended two summer sessions
at Union Seminary of New
York. While DIR. William.
has several degrees, he boasts
of but one B.A. (Born Again.
DR.. Williams also sings
plays the piano and pipe
organ.
Preaching nightly at 800
pm, good Gospel Singing
three choirs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
HIGH STREET BAPTISTS
HONOR COLLEGE
STUDENTS

The young people of High
Street Baptist Church who
are entering and returning to
college this month were hon
ored at High Street Baptist
Church on Sunday, Septem-
Der list, at the II am. wor-
ship.
The following students par
ticipated in the morning wor-
ship: BraXton Broadly led the
Responsive Reading; Scrip
ture was read by Miss Flora
Ann Taylor; Prayer was led
Continued to page two)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
Burrel| Memorial News

In the hospital as of Sep
TENDER 8:
Mrs. Esther Trent, Mrs.
Loretta Branson, Miss Ver-
onica Sledd, Master William
thomson, Jr., Mrs. j e a n
Brown, Mrs. Pearline Brooks,
Mr.. Samuel Paschal, Mrs.
Matte Cooper, Mr.. James
Nichols, Mr.. Paul Holland,
Mrs. Jessie Belle Erwin, Rev E.
Issac A. Law, Mrs. Edna
Clark, Mrs. Margaret Patter-
son, Miss Frances Coleman,
Mr.. Otis Whorley, Little
Daryl Medley, Miss Phillis c..
Craig, Mr.. Lynell Franklin,
Mrs. Pearl l.. Brown, Mr..
Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Will
lie Lee Brewer, Miss Orelia
Taylor, Miss Ethel Boyd, Mr..
James Crews, Mrs. Katherine
Galloway, Mrs. Ruth Collins,
Mr.. Jack Cabell, Rev. James
w. Caldwell, Mrs. Mable Dent,
Mrs. Elaine Davis, Mrs. Rosa
Lee Ellis, Mrs. Arnesia Enoch,
Mrs. Sarah Gravely, Mrs. Lii
Ter Gather, Mr.. Dudley Har-
Dor, Little Charles Hampton,
Mrs. Louise Hancock, Mr..
Charles Huey, Mrs. Mile
Hampton, Mr.. John H. Lee,
Mrs. Geraldine Lawton, Mas
ter Randall Lewis, Mrs. Ma
mic Majors, Mr.. Fred Nose
ley, Baby Girl Monroe, Mr..
Henry Norman, Mrs. Hazel
Manning, Mrs. airy Price, Miss
Theresa Penn, Mr.. Melvin
Penn, Mrs. Katie Paige, Mr..
Robert Reeves, Mr.. Will Rob
erts, Master Harry J. Robin
son, Mrs. Annie Bell Saund-
ers, Mrs. Cornelia Smith,
Mrs. Ruth E. Shipman, Baby
Girl Spurlock, Mrs. Margaret
Trent, Little India Trent, Mr.
Dave Walker, Master Carl T,
Wheaton, Mrs. Mary E.
White, Mrs. Viola Walton.
BurreiPs StOrk Club
Carl and Edna Ody (M) 8.
ct; John and Elaine Casey
M) 8-27; James and Haze
Manning (M) 1923; James anc
Marion Hancock CD 8-28
Howard and Geraldine Law.
| ton (S) 8-31; Rufus and Mary
White CD 81; Henry anC
Esther Trent (F) 81; Rich.
ard and Loretta Branson (F)
9-3; Paul and Jean Brown (F)
3d.; Wiley and Pearline
Brooks (F) 90; Russell anC
Margaret Patterson (M) g.
3; William and Virginis
Stewart (M) 8-31.
Discharges: Mr.. Alex Thomp
Mrs. Frances Taylor and baby
girl, Mrs. Bertha Hairstor
and baby boy, Mr.. Joseph Ar
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
EXCERTS FROM NATION
AL CONVENTION OF THE
CHRISTIAN DISCIPLE
MISSIONARY CHURCH
BY Miss ]. X. Spencer

We arrived in Baltimore,
Md, in ample time to get reg
istered and to get all cards
and receipts necessary for
our use during this session of
the National Christian Mis-
sionary Convention of the
Disciples of Christ. l was in
spired to note the jolly and
good natured manner in which
this huge delegation elbowed
each other in an effort to
stand reasonably quiet while
waiting their turn to be APP
pointed to their homes.
Our pastor, Rev. G.. H.
Whitefield, and his fine COM
mittee, had carefully arranged
that each public session for
all groups was to be held in
the main assembly of the host
church each morning and
evening during our entire sit
ting.
Mt. Olivet is located at 1900
Penrose, in prominent sec
ton of the city, and all care
was taken so that the con-
vention could have no excuse
of outside disturbances. All
pavement committee sessions
were forbidden. We were q
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
FOUR FAMILIES RECEIVE
THREATS OVER PHONE

Birmingham, Ala.-F o u r
egro families, including
three who signed a public
school Indignation petition,
said this week they have re-
ceived Threatening" tie ! e.
phone calls.
One couple, Raymond and
Alice Parker, said they re-
ceived several "vile and ugly"
telephone calls which threat
ened" violence if they did not
leave town and withdraw
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
Madison Heights

MIR. and Mrs. E. t. Robin
son and son, Delacy, of Ber-
muda, also their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Clarke, of Baltimore,
Md, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Clark of
Madison Heights.
Rev. Earnest Harper, pastor
of the Rose Chapel Baptist
Church, returned on Sunday
after a months vacation.
Mrs. Mildred Jordan and
sister, Miss Arnetha Thomp-
son, have returned from Phil
adelphia where she was Wis
iting her step-son, S. A. Jor-
dan, Jr. While there they
were also guests of Mrs. Ruth
Martin, a cousin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Ball, of Washing
ton, DC, were also visited
by Mrs. Jordan and sister.
Mr.. Andrew White is con-
fined to the Lynchburg Cen
eral Hospital with a light
heart attack. We wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Miss Bell, Home Demon
stration agent of Amherst
County, attended the State
H. D. meeting, September
2 and 3.
The second Polio shot for
adults will be given at the
Amherst Health Center Sep
TENDER 3.
Sgt. Cleveland Rice of the
Army Reserve, 800 ON Co.
and Sgt. Earnest Pinn of the
Army Reserve just finished
two weeks of training at FIT.
Lee, Va.
Altman &c Marshall Keel
ing of the 9th Radio RELAY
Squadron, Donaldson AFB in
South Carolina spent the
weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Annabelle English.
Miss Mary Keeling of New
York City and Mrs. Minnie
English and sons are visit
ing their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Annabelle Eng
lish.
Mrs. Helen Pryor of Phila-
delphia, Pa. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Harvey.
Members of Livingston
Baptist Church and vicinity
went on a picnic to Snowden
Park, Monday, September 2.
Miss Shirley Burton gave
a teen-age weiner roast at
the home Of Mrs. Annie
Tucker.
Homecoming will be cele-
brated at Livingston Baptist
Church on Sunday, Septem-
Der 8. Dinner will be served
on the grounds with revival
lasting all through the week.
Rev. E. D. Irving will be the
! guest minister for the revival.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

no opportunity W, offered by
which any one could feel that
we were not living up to the
name. Even postal cards and
stamps could not be bought
in the block.
After registration we filed
out to the left and found that
our cars had been parked on
the right-of-way, as many
as possible, in the 1880 block.
All motorists were assigned
to a new section of the CITY
some 20 blocks away from the
Mt. Olivet Church. This was
one of the latest and most
modern locations awned and
occupied by the colored citi-
zens of Baltimore. We were
fortunate in that we lived
with the daughter of the host
pastoral very pretty home
in the new location.
The attendance was so
large and the program so
varied that several groups
met daily in other churches
while six or seven groups met
daily in the Mt. Olivet COM
mittee rooms. We were al
lowed to use either of three
church phones. Three micro
phones were near so that
each speaker could be heard
daily. A permanent prayer
room was fitted up so that
any one, any time, could go
there to pray without being
disturbed. A candidate for
the ministry could preach his
trial sermon in a separate
room before the committee on
ordination. Our meals were
healthful, well prepared and
promptly served. More mon
ey was raised than in any
other annual session.
Our theme, "To Inform, To
Dedicate, To Integrate", was
explained and demonstrated
each day by specialist or a
director in his or her particu-
lar field. Variety and pre-
paration characterized this
entire convention. Pastors,
elders, deacons, C.W.F., en-
f. and C.Y.F., religious teach
ers and friends sat daily
through these teaching per-
iods.
The year 1861 was a
great one for the Disciples in
all our fields of endeavor. Sin
had been fought in "high
places from New York to Cal
ifornia, from Michigan to
Texas. Our reports proved
that though we have wrought
well there is still a great deal
we must attack before we
meet in 1860. No one can pre-
dict rightly what the future
holds. Our convention guest
was Mrs. Masako Munakata
of Japan. No one could have
been exposed as we were, for
a whole week, and not be able
to sing New Heights Pm
gaining Every Day.. Three
of the detectives of every
annual meeting is to 'Evalu-
ate our success, to set high
er goals, and to plan a practi-
cal approach to a definite
end. We all feel now that
we can move a mountain but
how will we respond when we
| get back to normal?
The fine and complete re-
port of our treasurer, DR.. ].
E. Walker, was entirely salts
factory. The impressive re-
port and plea made by Mr..
WEIGH, our conventional am
bassador of good will, was
! enough to make every one
anxious to write and mail the
postal cards she passed out.
The message on the cards
was an earnest plea that our
respective congressman would
use their influence to have a
c h ri s tian attitude to-
ward the civil rights bill that
was up for adoption, to the
end that all underprivileged
groups may enjoy the bene-
fits of such legislature with
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

MIA said the letters July 20 asking those named
to ntercede behalf of the Negroes in Tusegee and the
letters condemned the action of Attorney General John Pat
terson of Alabama in his raids on TEA offices They
charged Patterson with intimidation.
UP to last Friday not of the letters had even been
acknowledged, the Rev. Mr. Pleasure said
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Shevo Tigoy

The next board meeting of
the Sheva Tigay Club of Pho
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Rishono Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold a Youth Aliya lunch
con June 3 at noon at Anshei
Israel auditorium.
Following the luncheon, a
short business meeting will
be conducted, including a
talk on Youth Aliya. A card
party will follow the meeting.
Mrs. Hyman Epstein, chair
man, announces that admis-
sion will be a contribution of
a So Youth Aliya coin booklet
or So in a cash contribution.
Proceeds of the luncheon will
60 towards a special fund for
youth immigration to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

by Cantor Maurice Falkow.
A reception was held after
the wedding.
THE NEWLYWEDS, fol
lowing a honeymoon trip to
the west coast, will make
their home in Phoenix where
Mr.. Feuerstein is employed
by the Motorola corporation.
Mrs. Judy Davis, a cousin
of the bride, was the matron
of honor and Misses Liba
Breger and Sorkey Elpern
were bridesmaids. Rosey
Newman was the flower girl.
The best man was Seymour
Feuerstein, brother of the
groom. Ushers were LaZar
Cohen, the brides brother
and Roger Bittner of Phoe-
nix.
Out-of-town guests includ-
ed the. brides grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex LiptZ of
Pittsburgh, Pa; the brides
aunts, Miss Catherine Cohen
of New York, Mrs. Max Per
sky of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Jen-
ME Levitte and children, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Karp and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Pullman of San Diego.
OTHER OUT-OF-TOWN
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Horenstein, Mrs. Doro-
thy Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Lebrer and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hirsberg and
children, all of Los Angeles;
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Yiddish Luferury

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Katz, 2617
E. Fifth, are sponsoring a
party in honor of the newly
organized Yiddish literary
group. 1t will also be a fare
we'll to two of the members,
the sisters, Mrs. Seymour
Click and Mrs. Rose Rice of
Michigan. Members are ask
ed to come at 3 pm. on Sum-
day.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
BIB Women

The first regular board
meeting of the new admins
tration of B'nai Birth Wom-
en-, chapter GLIB, will be held
June 6 at 10 am. at the home
of Mrs. Charles S. Kalb, 301
S. EaStbOurne.
Mrs. Abner Roberts, acting
president, will officiate in the
absence of Mrs. Dorothy Op-
penheim, president. Coffee
will be served by the hostess.
B'nai Birth Women are
continuing to sponsor Mon
day afternoon card and NAH
jongg parties at the Temple
Imanu Ell auditorium m
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Chicago Club

The Chicago Social Friend
ly Club will hold its final
meeting May 26 at 7 pm. at
the knights of Pythias Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gold
stein will serve refreshments
in honor of their sons mar
riage.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Brundeis AZA

Gary Olshansky has been
installed as Aleph Godol OF
the new Louis D. Brandeis
Aleph Club. Installation was
held May 10 with Dan Ire
tiak, district Aleph Godol,
serving as installing officer.
9th er officers installed
were Dave Silverman, Aleph
S'gan; Maurice Mordka,
Aleph Mazkir; Bob Stern,
Aleph Gizbor; Dave Bilgray,
Aleph Sopher; Tod Zelickson,
Aleph Moreh; Gary Freeman,
Aleph Maskir Kotone; Buddy
Schantz and Robert Young,
Aleph Shotarim; Marv Ag-
ron, Aleph Kogen.
Named to committees were
Marv Agron and John Finkel-
stein, social; Dave Bilgray,
cultural; Tod ZellckSon, rell-
gious; Lewis Greenberg and
Buddy Freedman, athletic;
Bob Stern, community serv-
ice; Mike Nix, publicity, and
Maurice Mordka, member
ship.
One of the first projects of
the group was to take up a
collection for the City of
Hope at a drive-in movie.
Boys under Is and/or a soph-
omore in high school are
asked to call Tod Zelickson,
EA 6-9482 for membership in
formation.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Workmen's Circle

The first monthly summer
meeting will be held June IL
at 8 pm. in the auditorium
of AnShei Israel.
Mr.. E. Minkoff, recording
secretary through the nine
years of operation of the Tue
son chapter of Workmen's
Circle, will be honored at the
meeting. The Minkoff's 10th
wedding anniversary also will
be celebrated as they prepare
to leave Tucson.
A musical program has
been arranged and refresh
ments will be served.
The next executive meeting
will be held June 9 at 2:3O
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Silverberg, 1909 E.
Lowell.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Page Eleven

neer Women will be held
Monday, June 3, at 7:30 pm.
at the Center.
Mrs. Sidney Nevins, new
president, will appoint chair
men for the coming season.