davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
JEWISH BOOK CORNER !. sf-s 80 9s
why | Am A Jew Explains
Role Of Living Judaism

ness. He not only Identifies with
his ancestry, but he places him.
self in line with a great tradition
that has evolved for centuries. He
is a character in a great drama
that has never ceased to play
major role in the history of civil
ization. Though the numbers are
few, the impetus is great.
THE JEW LIVES by history, for
history is a constant reminder of
the ancestral traditions of his past,
but always before him is the dis
tinct consciousness of the purpose
he plays in life today, and further
more, the Jew is always challeng-
ed by the purpose he must play
in the future.
This, of course, springs to mind
that many of us feel and under
stand what the term Jew really is.
It is not something to which you
can term a race, nor is it some
thing far more expressive than
even the word religion, for the
Jew is more than a Buddhist or a
Christian or a MoSlem. The Jew
is also a cultural identity, an
identity made of language, liter
ature, art, music, poetry-a whole
host of things which unfold for
him.
THE JEW looks forward with
optimism. In order to live, he rec
ognizes, one must learn to over
come difficulties in order to build
for the future. Judaism never was
despairing because it looked for
ward to golden age of peace.
It's purpose was not to flee from
evil, but to face it-honestly, open
ly and courageously-and to build
a better world with our own spirit.
This is an age of comfort and
relaxation. 1t is an age in which
man expects much and does little.
He seeks the greatest reward with
a minimum of effort. In this CEN
tury it is still a grave difficulty
to be a Jew and to remain a Jew,
for to be a Jew means to be a
member of people who have
chosen to bring the Ten Command
ments to mankind though he pay
for it with martyrdom.
ALL AROUND us is the challenge
that our age requires great deal
of fortitude because it demands
a will to survive amidst an an
tagonistic majority. But a Jew who
knows why he is one and why
he wishes to remain one stands
out as the conscious fulfillment of
a people who join with Moses as
they crossed the Red Sea with
triumph and stood with honor
and dignity at Sinai when he re-
ceived for mankind the law of
justice, morality and truth.
There is a purpose, a God-given
one, in remaining true to this
great tradition, for that drama is
continuous. The past is our herit-
age, the present our responsibility,
and the future our challenge as
Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

in Israel at an 8 pm. meeting at
the Jewish Community Center next
Tuesday.
The Jewish International labor
organization operates trade schools
for Jewish youth in 20 countries.
Milman pointed out that ORT is
one of two Jewish agencies per-
mitted to have direct contact with
the Jewish community of 10000 to
10000 remaining in Poland. His
agency operates schools in 18
Polish cities for more than 1000
students, most of them repatriates
from Russia.
He said the program is being
taxed financially by its tremendous
growth. In Israel, he said, ORT
students increase 80 per cent each
year. He declared that needs Of
Israel industrialization for large
numbers of new skilled workers
each year have stimulated rapid
ORT growth there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

A device to create vital humidity
for premature babies and victims
of respiratory ailments. invented
by DR.. Jacob M. Sobol, Phoenix
pediatrician, may play an import
ant role in Americas efforts to
master space with manned flights.
Attached to an incubator, the
"Sobolizer" has been used for the
past five years at st. Joseph's
Hospital to simulate the natural
moist prenatal environment which
a premature baby lacks.
THE DEVICE consists of two
tubes in a plastic boX-one to
force fog into the incubator, the
other to withdraw stale air. The
box is supplied with distilled water
to be converted into fog.
The invention is a result of both
DR.. Sobol's medical training, his
pre-college occupation of rebuild
ing automobile and steam shovel
engines, and his experience as a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Classified Ads
$1.UO for rs words and DC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. S303 N.
Srd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
PLAY-PEN for sale. $500. 528
w. Granada.
SUNNY ROOM for rent in Wild
ow's home. Near transportation
and shopping center. TV. 1902 w.
Mcdowell. AL 8-3112.
LEAVING Boston, Mass. Sales
man with know how, "a, single,
excellent tall appearance, seeks
new opportunity. Would like hear
ing from new friends. Box Ill.
FURNISHED BEDROOM: Pri-
vate bath, separate entrance.
Working gentleman preferred. SO
w. Lynwood. AL 3-7110.
WANTED: All those who attend
ed last years New Years Eve
Party of the Ladies Bikur Cholim.
We hope you and your friends will
again be with us for our party at
Beth FL Congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Hebrew Column I.
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
.'NBAL" TROUPE

TROUPE
of Ruriya and Yiia to from Yemen
Yihia about to be
of wedding will they make? Yemente as their
will Israeli we'd
ding, all the "Sabras' make.
traditional Yemenite wedding?
beautiful folklore of the Yenente Jews?
herself Yemente who born in
country thought about this About 10 years she decided to
which would the folklore of the Yemen
which she established
called ba gained short time great success In addluon to
YemenieS presented
dances life in Israel
visit North
both the Jewish public well
general public received it with great enthusiasm
leave the Far East 1t Will visit
Southern Asia will
bring there traditional modern dances of people
published by the Brit writ OamD =
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21


This is the motivation why the
great and outstanding scholar OF
American Jewry, DR.. David De
Sola Pool, rabbi emeritus OF the
Spanish Portuguese synagogue,
Sherez Isroel, in New York City,
the oldest congregation in Amerl-
ca, took this subject for book.
DIR. Pool has ministered to this
congregation for over 30 years.
HE HAS SERVED in every
worthwhile Jewish and civic cause
in his own community and the ma
ton. He headed the Jewish religl-
GUS department of the US. armed
forces and worked in the building
of the State of Israel. He founded
the Synagogue Council of Ameri-
ca and has struggled constantly
to espouse of the cause of those
things which are fundamental in
the welfare of Judaism both here
and abroad.
Certainly no one less immersed
than DR.. Pool could give us
book which deals with such a
fundamental question of "Why I
am a Jew" the title Of his book.
NATURALLY our author begins
with the idea that this would
seem to be simple to answer;
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Drama Form Used
For Book Review

Hadassah will open its annual
book review series Nov. 80 at the
Jewish Community Center with a
review of Archibald MacLeish's ~.
B."
Under direction of Mrs. Brenda
Meckler, book review chairman,
the format will feature narration
and dramatized portions, with a
cast including Mines. Samson
Sobol, John Laurence, Herman
Multer, and Seymour Rubin plus
Norman Macdonald. Hirsh Kaplan,
Don Doyle, John Laurence, Martin
Shapiro, and Harry Liebhaber.
Refreshments will be served. The
public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
Phoenix Doctors Invention
May Aid Space Conquerors

World War II flight surgeon.
1T WAS WHILE working with
B-29 bomber crews that he learn
ed he could relieve fliers' diff
culties of breathing pure oxygen
at high attitudes by mixing oxy-
gen with a water mist.
His incubator attachment has
been met with enthusiasm by US.
Naval Air Force scientists who
hope they can adapt it for use
in Space-flight air masks.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
.Women's S Council
Hears Book Review

Rabbi Albert PlotEin was sched-
uled to review Fabric of My Life, J"
autobiography of Hannah Solomon,
at meeting of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women'S Phoenix
Section this Thursday at Beth FL
Auditorium. Mrs. Solomon was the
councils founder.
A 1890 pm. dessert coffee was
to precede the meeting. Mrs. Nor
ton CONFESS is program chairman.
Hospitality chairmen are Mrs. Sid
ney Poplxin and Mrs. Ben Schleifer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

PLAY-PEN for sale. $500. 528
w. Granada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

that we are Jews simply because
our parents were Jews and so we
follow in the tradition Of our par
ents, but he asks the question, does
the accident of birth make the
determining factor? Does it not In
volve something more than just
birth?
The question goes far deeper.
To be a Jew one must will his
thinking in terms of his jewish
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

One of the great questions that
many of us constantly ask our
selves is the fundamental question:
why am a Jew? In society
where we are minority, where
it is a great effort for me to OBJ
serve my faith and practice my
religion amidst circumstances that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21
ORT Bronch
To Hear Talk
By Executive

Samuel Milman of New York
City, American Labor ORT execu-
tive secretary. viii address ORT's
Phoenix chapter and show a film
on ORT training school activities
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

a e overwhelm-
in gly against
what we believe
and hold, it is
truly a struggle
that is meaning
less unless we
have a belief, a
conviction t h a t
what we are do
ing we are doing
because we be-
lieve in it and
If is our very life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
COIORED-55O0 GRANT ST. Nj
AcoNflauGp.

Ali utils. incl Modern apt bldg
2 bedrms,. liv rm, equipped kit
and bath Newly painted sol 50
per mo. Kew in Apt. los VIM. J
DAVIS. INC, 500 II st. NV. MA
s-3566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

1890 v ST. NW.--S55
2 rms. kit and bath Heat AM
stove incl. Janitor on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

100 18th ST NE.-s55
NO - rms. kit and bath
stove Individual sas heat and utils
Redecorated
9936 KNOX Pr Sc.
on Alabama ave (. all modern ants
tiled baths. stove and refgr Redec
lndivid heat and utils. Key at lO1
4025 ELY PL. Sc
Now ail.--Duplex ants rms
kit. bath. stove and refer. Individ
ual heat and utils S62 so Key al
1921.
1890 v ST. Nw--S55
rms; Kit. and bath. Heat AND
stove incl, Janitor on premises.
ga end ST. NE-S55
No: . key in No. IL rm.. kit
and. bath. individ. heat and utiis
To be redecorated
231 18th PL. NF-S5O
2 rms. kit, and bath; individual
heat and utilities.
327 10th ST. s.E-S79 so
! Apt. 800 ? rms. kit. and bath
stove refgr. heat and gas incl
Janitor on premises.
/ 500 @ ST Sc
. rms. kit and bath. $50 so
Apt blde with stove refgr, heat
and ianitor service incl.
{ 30s 18th ST. SE-SsS
/ No. .. ; rms and bath: open
porch individ heat and utils
/ Adults
John F. Donohoe & Sons
3l4 Pa, Ave. sc. Ii 3-00S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

isii q on. N.w-Nlcsly heated
wiStKtR a bUSIoP. INC. CO
AsOeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
COLORED
NEAR BOILING FIELD

and Q bedrm. apis, $50 so and
SIS. New bldgs., corner unit, "a
blk of Nichols ave. See janltor,
/ 500 Eaton I'd. Sc, or DREYFUS
BROS, 1919 18TH ST. NV, Ma.
S-05S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

7 -,IN IND 81 N e -N6l
No. . key in No IL rm., XII
and bath. individ. heat and utii
To be redecOrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
AIRS. UnFUhnlsRED-vA.
gcoNflnUlDl

ARL--Allrae. enc, close M lsp
dina XII, paruuei nfa super
$40. incl utils' IA k.6kaa,
Anl..--Attrae. adulisi i.e bsdrm
ARia.; ~ NIP, 70 rent., p, G..
n, o.. e. . w issS Pix SIsS "a ieyiA o.
A ifs; N. TS d harm T%.' &C. si.p s.iS
snd-nf dupleN, pvt entf suf
S.aaas, KE d-eias'
AM, --Larrs enc herdvood doors
appreciate columhlp PIKE neal
qlees r., $40 Columbia pike
ARL., iisa.sS n Rsndolph-AiF.
cond.. Dc luxe l.e bedrmt.. anly
SOC hO-si0f 80, uiilt. inel excspl
elec. Inspect and BE- SURPRISED
Res mgf, "a i.f75O.
APt.. va beautiful balcony and
Nv rm view Of Wash and 20.
tomne River. Minis. D. G Bldg
= yrs old newly dec. disposal
rec pvt parkinR l.bedrm and
silosncy modern apth washlna.
blvd AFt,. Va See Mr. MAY OF
Mr. SMITH. ~ assoc or OIL
ARL., s.-i bedrm.. nice view
pets allowed: direct bus 20 Pen
Jason reas u .-iedi
Arr. Nj -bedrm. IN quiet t.apt
unit, on street parkina utilitieA
COW also a-bedrm apt, IN two'
apt unit, pvt. bsmt,, adult IA
g-Bh5f
ARL.-Large l-bedyoom apartment
Available In Olenelg. Utiiitlft
Included. $50. KE' S-iIS3,
ARL. APT. bids eony 7entAson,
", Myef. bus, shops, large attrae
;Ss' Ins, apt aii, ldri ', Gasia sol'''
ARR, Ssa--one- bedrm apt, IN
ant ride utils incl laund fasils
~ ~ Mysr' store, n irsn 80, I'm
BRIARCLlFT MANOR bedrm.. 8
mir d. C., rf. Fort Myc- INC hys
stop. revly decor. S15, incl.
FALLS CHUKCH. coo GIBSON
beorni apt heat and hot water
incl, $50 so mo COW. location
screened porch. Lu. l-l'i'ii, IA
FAILS cHuRcH-Two bedrms. "a,
l6-ft So. other, inxlsi. ~
15xi6l. llv. rm, u3xs3h. bath
All newly redee. q closets. House
on lsS lot quiet Tssids en- shS ssTss.;
@ SITs4 .eS SSft So & M a. s4i hi
aI3i 40th ST. N.-Liy.. rm., din
rm kit. bedrm. and bath, pvt
front and rear entTi heal arc
hot water furnished conven ent
E e psn UsIy' "a sns s.ss M%S MAD.
NEWLY DECORATED-Tvo large
rooms kitchen ard bath. Hotpoint
retriserstor IN kitchen; Kitchen
sished. use ~ automatic washer:
near Olehe I'd and Tee hwy, CEN
ter near bus; would prefer Chris.
tisn tenants. adults oniy settled
oro,SS,o rking couple CAL s..A
shop. center: close TO TT. Myer;
$40 mo. IA a-l322.
CLARENDON
9l3s n. 10th ST.. Arlington. Va.
-Larse. modern l-bedrm. apt 1,
cow to lge. shop district and
transp; only $3.50 See Res.
Mgr. Apt. &C or call IA. I-al3l.
II. O. SMITHY CO, ST. 3-33OO.
ALEXANDRIA
BELLEAIRE APIS.
1909 COMMONWEALTH AVE
UNUSUALLY LARGE APIS
CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS, SHOP
PING TRANSPORTATION.
t-BEDRM,. FROM SS5
ALL UTILITIES INCL.
RESIDENT MANAGER
UT n nn10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

4025 ELY PL. Sc
Now avail. Duplex apis: . rms
Kit, bath. stove and refgr. Individ.
ual heat and utils S62 so Key al
4021.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
APTs. UNFUREIsRID-MD.

CHEVY CHASE. ND. aat7 Nevdal,
S q "a slrsmsS eine'tsi kiI an, sne
FLoYp y DAVIS CO, ld2n X 81
nv Ma s-u3Se
D0MER AVE-. Small terree,
SIS ju. S.isi5
nYATTsvILLE-semldet. apt Liv
rm, bedrm, elosed.in porch, al,
nttte, kit, bath. $50 mo. incl
utlls. Dav, Ap. 1-hasa; ewes. ane
sun, AP T-dsia
LANGLEY PIX, 7s02 Ksnnewiel
ave, --,-bedrm, Apt Call or see
Mrs pernioc We. a-sin3
sILvER SPRING. bedrooms, isl
n no Dets. couple pref, refs
utils. not incl, $50. 10 3-6Ssa
SILVER SPRIN6-g-bedrm apt
Loo. on residential street Z EXP
Lee. Nv. rm,, sep. din rm and
eating space In kit on street
parking Master TV antenna
oarb disp. storage locker ~
s-S65S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
COLORED

100 18th ST. NE.-s55
No - rms kit and hath
stove Individual gas heat and utils
Redecorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Dinner Porty
Given by
Navy Chief

The Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
were hosts at a black tie din
ner party last night at their
home.
Among the invited guests
were the Chinese Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Tong, Represen-
tative and Mrs. John M. Vorys.
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter S. Robertson and AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Mansfield Sprague.
Also on the guest list were
Admiral and Mrs. Felix B.
Stump. former Ambassador to
Thailand and Mrs. Max w.
Bishop. Mrs. William S. Par
sons and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Chester Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

exclusive parties for debu-
tantes at Buckingham Palace.
Virginia Lee Marchant of
Mathews, Va, summed up
how many Of them felt when
she whispered: II think it's
a shame it's all going to end.
This really makes you feel
you're living history"
Another Virginian. Jacque-
line Anne Mars Of The
Plains. also was among the
American dehutantes' who
were formally presented by
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, wife
Of the United States Ambas-
sador.
Also in the groNp from the
United States was Imogene
Shannon Young, daughter
of Brig. Gen. Willard C.
Young, Chief of STAFF of
Allied Air Forces. Southern
Europe. They are from San
Antonio. Tex, and Washing
ton.
Nearly 500 debutantes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Hospital
Plans
Benefit

Plans for the annual bene-
At Of the Women's Board of
Providence Hospital were to
be tea talk today.
Members of the active
committee were to be hostess
ses this afternoon to the
honorary committee at a tea
to discuss details Of the
Salute to Spain" fashion
show, to take place at the
Spanish embassy April is.
Today's party was to take
place at the residence of Mrs.
Philip A. Caufield. Among
the guests was to be Baroness
Silvercruys. wife of the Bel
gian Ambassador, and rec
emily named an honorary
member Of the Women's
Board.
Others were to be Mrs.
Hearne. wife Of the Irish Am
bassador; Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mrs. William Brennan. Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Mrs. Rogers
lis Hostess

Mrs. William Rogers was
hostess at a luncheon today
in honor Of wives Of United
States attorneys and Depart
ment Of Justice officials who
are in town this week for a
conference.
Twenty-Five. wives of the
81 representatives from all
the states and territories are
accompanying their hus-
bands.
The conference closes Off
cially tonight with a recep-
ton from 6 to 8 pm. at An
derson House to be given by
Attorney General and Mrs.
Rogers.
Judge Lawrence E. Walsh,
recently appointed Deputy
Attorney General. was host
to the wives yesterday at a
coffee hour held in the Office
Of the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
May Craig
Addresses
PressClub

The importance Of overseas
bases to the United States
was stressed yesterday by
Mrs. May Craig, Washington
correspondent of the Port
land (Me) Press Herald and
other Maine newspapers, in
an address before the Wom-
ems National Press Club.
A former president of the
club. Mrs. Craig reported on
Q recent round-the-world
trip at a luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Noting that the duel be-
tween democracy and COM
munism is more deadly now
than before because we now
have nuclear warfare" she
said that Russia's insistence
on the abolition of our over
seas bases convinces her that
the United States should keep
them.
But the recession only
makes Congress less willing
to pay for the bases" she
pointed out. "And If we
want them. we will have to
pay for them-and that's
something that will come out
Of your pockets"
Mrs. Craig said the most
heart-rending experience Of
her trip was her stay in Hun
gary.
One thing she learned. she
said, was the reason for Rus
sia's extreme brutality during
the Hungarian uprising.
IT think the Russians felt
that if they cracked down on
Hungary hard enough. they
wouldn't have to do it again. I"
she said. And their strategy
has succeeded. No other sat-
elite has tried to rebel and
Hungary is quiet-with the
quiet Of hopelessness."
Although it hurts her
conscience, she said, she be-
lieves that to try to help
Hungary would be to risk a
third World War. A general
movement toward freedom
throughout the world would
be the only other alterna-
tive, she added.
Outside of the Communist
bloc, Mrs. Craig said she
found the whole world in
turmoil because. with so
many new nations being
formed, it is In q period Of
transition.
IF they could have time
and peace. they could work
1t out, but the Communists
won't let them have peace
and quiet" she commented.
Luncheon guests yester-
day included Names Gov.
Edmund s. Muskie. who
was kept in Washington by
bad weather after attending
the Governors conference
with President Eisenhower
Wednesday.
Other guests at the head
table included Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield, wife of the
Postmaster General. and Mrs.
Donald Quarles. wife of the
Deputy Secretary of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Foreign Students
Visit Here

Ten Smith College foreign
students arrived in Washing
ton yesterday for a 6-day
visit of sightseeing and meet
ing with Government officials.
Last night they we're din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Glover, III. Among
other events scheduled are
interviews with Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Marion Folsom and Su-
preme Court Justice William
Brennan.
In charge of arrangements
for the group are Mrs. Hugh
Farley, Mrs. Jerome Cohen,
Mrs. Osgood Smith. Mrs.
Roger Ernst. Mrs. Monroe
Leigh. Mrs. william X. Sell
den. and Mrs. Glover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Bell Fingers Aid
Greek Orphans

Bells viii ring for Greek
orphans at q benefit concert
to be given Monday at 8 pm.
In the Epiphany Church by
the Potomac English Bell
Ringers. Nancy Poore Tufts
Is bell master of the group.
The concert viii benefit
two Greek orphans who.
through very tragic circum-
stances. each lost q leg. The
girls are in a rehabilitation
center in Athens, and the
benefit sponsors hope to raise
enough money to purchas'
artificial limbs for them.
curtsied to the Queen an6
her husband, Prince Philip
in the glittering gold ant
white palace ballroom.
In a move to liheralin
royal protocol. socially promi-
nent young women will be
summoned only to mass
garden parties. beginning
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Kathryn Lawlor, Mrs. Walter
Rogers. Mrs. Charles Fahy,
Mrs. Matthew MCGUIRE. Mrs.
Bartholomew Hogan and
Mrs. Fred Bantz.
Mrs. j. Raymond Raedy
is chairman of the fashion
benefit. The show which will
feature designs by Kasper Of
Arnold-Fo will be presented
by julius Garfinckel. Mr..
Kasper will come down from
New York to do the COM
mentary.
President Of the Women's
Board is Mrs. John j.
Calarco, Mrs. George ]. Ellis
is vice president, and Mrs.
Howard Mitchell is second
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Hold Luncheon Meetino

The Annapolis Wives Of
1929 held a luncheon meet
ing yesterday at Water Gate
Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Twelve American Debs
Presented to Queen

Twelve American girls were
presented to Queen Eliza
beth II yesterday in a his
tory-making occasion because
it marked the last Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Store hours: daily
10 am. to 6 pm.
Z Corners evening
shopping tonight
until $50 pm.