davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10

Mrs. Martin Golden, president
of the Smyrna-Clayton Jane
Gees, has been named chairman
for Smyrna for solicitation of
ads for the program book for
the third all-star football game
to be played at the University
of Delaware Stadium, Newark,
on Saturday, August % at 2
pm. The solicitors for this area
are all members of the local
JaneCees, and include Mrs. A.
H. Hammond, Jr., Mrs. Bruce B.
Clark, Mrs. George E. Bryson,
Mrs. George D. Wright, Mrs. j.
Walter Downes, Mrs. John E.
Shelter, Mrs. 6. Edward Woot-
ten, Mrs. Fred Heinold, Jr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Davis. The pro-
ceeds from the game will be
used for the retarded children
of Delaware, and is sponsored
by the Delaware Foundation for
Retarded Children, special
group formed solely to conduct
this event. 1t is estimated the
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
O'Neill Elected
SHS Board Head
For Third Term

The Smyrna Board of Educa-
ton, meeting for the purpose OF
reorganization on Wednesday,
July 2, reelected Mrs. Margaret
M. O'Neill as president. Mrs.
O'Neill begins her fifth year on
the board and her third as pres
ident. Francis B. Gebhart was
reelected vice president. Mr..
Gebhart served in this capacity
in 1888. w. Howard Now
land continues as chairman of
the building commission, and
MIR. Gebhart as vice chairman.
Norman 6. Wilder serves as a
member of the building com
mission. George V. Kirk, super
intendent of the district, con-
tinues to serve as secretary of
the board and building commits
sion. Among the various items
under consideration by the
board are the filling of vacan-
cies on the school staff. Three
vacancies still remain for the
l958-59 school year. The dis
trict presently needs a first
grade teacher due to increased
enrolment, a teacher of junior
high school mathematics as a
result of the resignation of Miss
Minnie Keen, and teacher of
busin e SIS subjects, including
business mathematics. School
officials presently have no ap-
plicants for the first grade va
cancy.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Four Appointed
To Study County
Technical School
Proposed In Kent

The Smyrna Board of Educa-
ton has appointed four persons
from the Smyrna district to
serve on the Kent County Vo-
cational Committee to study the
possibility of establishing a Vo-
cational- Technical High School
in Kent County. The appointees,
representing both education and
industry, are Lester L. Liefer of
Wilson Refrigeration, Inc; Will
liam H. Willis of Irwin G. Bur-
ton, Inc, Mrs. Margaret M.
O'Neill, president of the local
board of education; and George
v. Kirk, superintendent of the
Smyrna Special School District.
DR., w. B. Simpson, of Caesar
Rodney Special School District,
is temporary chairman of the
county committee which will
meet on his call. In other busi-
ness, the board asked the sup
erintendent to obtain prices on
painting the ceiling of the Ii
brary and certain other painting
in the high school. Specifica-
tions and details may be obtain
ed in the superintendent's office.
The board accepted low bidders
for fuel for the coming year as
per the data sheet submitted
the board by the Budget Com
mission, Dover. These bidders
include Sinclair Refining, Dover,
and Hess, Inc, with offices in
New Jersey. The members also
had the opportunity to hear re-
ports from Mrs. O'Neill and Mr..
Nowland on the recent National
School Boards Association
meeting. Both members report
ed on the recent re-emphasis of
academic training, increased
scholastic standards, and en-
,Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Smyrna Rotarians
Install Gilmore
As New President

The Rev. Thomas Wingate,
rector of St. Georges P. E.
Church, Churchtown, N. j., pre-
sided over the installation of
new officers of the Smyrna Rot
ary Club, who will serve during
1958-59. They are: Rex D. Gil
more, president; Clarence Col
Inns, vice president; William E.
Matthews, Jr,, secretary; Leroy
P. Piper, treasurer; John Yost
and Charles Hall, directors;
James McIlvaine, sergeant-at-
arms. Mr.. Matthews presented
the guest speaker and installing
officer, who is a former district
governor of the 272nd district
of Rotary. Every year since
1905, the month of June has
ended a Rotary year and July
begins the new year, he said.
James Cooper, retiring presi-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Offices, Health
Clinic Additions
Listed At School

The Building Commission of
the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict recently accepted the two
projects relative to renovations
and additions to high school fa-
cilities and temporarily rejected
two other projects. The projects
accepted by the commission
were the renovation of an area
of the high school to make it in
to quarters for a health area,
principals office, and library
work room; and the repair and
sodding of a portion of the high
school football field. Projects
temporarily rejected included
renovations to the existing high
school science room and con-
struction of a baseball diamond
at the elementary school. The
renovation of the former COM
mercial area next to the library
into offices for the high school
principal, and a health room for
physical examinations and a Ii
brary work room will consider
ably improve the operation of
the services and will be in line
with recommendations of the
Middle States Evaluation Com
mittee made in February, 1857.
The nurse has been using an
area on the second floor of the
building. The room is too small
to give eye examinations, where
21 feet are necessary, and fa-
cilities for disrobing or isolation
of those ill is impossible. The
new area will make it possible
for examinations to be held in
complete privacy, and persons
who feel i'll will not be seen by
others entering the nurses clin-
ic. Furthermore, the closeness
of the principals office with
telephone and secretary will
make it possible for this room
(Continued on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Town Warns Lot
Owners Cut Weeds

Town Manager Rex D. Gil
more will send notice as soon
as possible to owners of vacant
lots reminding them of the town
ordinance which requires that
weeds and grass must be cut
twice between July i and Sep
tember Is of each year. In the
event that the owner fails to do
so within ten days of notifca-
ton, the town manager will
bring the fact to the attention
of Town Council at the next
meeting in order that it may en-
force the abatement of such
nuisance or unsanitary condi-
tions as may exist.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Foreign Student
To Speak At All
Program Tonight

Lydia Anne Weightman, 20
year-old international Farm
Youth Exchange student from
England, will be the featured
speaker at a COMMUNICATIVE
tonight in the Black
bird Community Center. The
program has been arranged by
the Blackbird All Club. Mrs.
Jack Ellingsworth is leader. The
youthful exchange will narrate
colored slides about her native
England. She will be accompan-
led by Maurice B. Field, New
Castle County All Club agent.
The special program will begin
at s pm. All All groups in the
area are invited. Miss Weight
man is one of two students Wis
iting farm families in Delaware
this summer under the Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange, a
program sponsored by the Ma
tional All Club Foundation in
an effort to promote better un-
derstanding between nations by
giving the young farmers of the
world living experience in 9TH
er countries. Anne is from
County Durham, England, in the
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Jaycees Offer Pony Rides

Another project for the bene-
fit of their civic projects will be
conducted by the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce on Sunday, July l3, un-
less it is raining that day. The
Jaycees will be in charge of
pony rides for children in front
of Turner's Candy Manor, on
the Dupont Parkway, south of
Smyrna from l to 5 pm. In
case of rain the rides will be
held Sunday, July 20. George D.
Wright is chairman of arrange
ments for the project, and How
ard Sparks is a member of his
committee. Other Jaycees will
assist at the rides.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Former Smyrnian
Dies I'm Jersey

Mrs. Anna Wood Pearson, SO,
died in her home at 3l6 Lees
Avenue, Collingswood, N. j.,
July lst. She was a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood,
whose family of six sons and
two daughters, moved to Smyr-
ma from Forest, Ontario, Canada
in 1881, where Mr.. Wood pur-
chased a farm two miles from
town. Man" Wood was we'll
known in Smyrna. She and her
brother, Wallace, sang in the
Methodist Church choir for a
number of years. At the age of
%, Nan married Sam Pearson,
who died less than a year later.
She then undertook nursing and
was graduated from Hahne-
mann Hospital, Philadelphia.
She specialized in tubercular
cases at Saranac, N. Y, and lat
er owned and operated a sani-
tarium there for over thirty
years. Upon her retirement, she
purchased a home in Ceilings
wood, N. j., where she lived the
remainder of her life. She was
a member of the Collingswood
Methodist Church. Funeral SER
vices were held at Fosters Fun
eral Home, Collingswood, July
3, and she was buried in the
Wood burial lot in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. The only
survivor of William Woods
family is James Huron Wood,
who lives in Haddonfield, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Buckson Injured
In Harness Spill;
Ankle, Shoulder
Bones Are Broken

1t. Gov. David P. Buckson,
of Smyrna, was released Sat-
urday from Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, where he was
treated for a broken collar
bone and broken left ankle,
received last Tuesday night
when he was tossed over the
head of HIS PAGER, Dots Prince,
while driving in the fourth race
at Baltimore Raceway. The
five-year-o,d horse was po ,Ket-
ed at the first turn aud the
rigs inside hub hit the guard
rail, spl'ling the hor-e and
tossing the lieutenant governor
about 30 feet into the air. He
managed to crawl to the infield
as the trailing horses pounded
by. Mr.. Buckson was taken to
Bon Secours Hospital in Bal
timore and transferred to the
Dover hospital Wednesday
morning. The state official is
recuperating at his summer
house in Rehoboth Beach and
plans to return to racing as
soon as possible. He is ex-
pected back on the job in a few
weeks. At first it was thought
that the lieutenant governors
horse, Dots Prince, came
through the mishap in good
shape. The PAGERS condition
now is still questionable. MIR.
Buckson has long been associ-
ated with horse racing and
breeding. The 81 year old
horseman is well-known in har-
ness circles throughout Della
ware and the Eastern Shore.
He has been involved in racing
accidents before, but never sus-
tained injury.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Death of Mrs. Maggie Emert

Mrs. Maggie Emert, a life
long resident of the Smyrna vi
cinity, died at her home near
town on Tuesday. She was II.
Mrs. Emert was born in Smyrna
in 1881 and had spent her entire
life in this community. She was
the daughter of the late John
and Annie Cruson Conard, both
of Delaware, and the widow of
the late Wilson Emert. She is
survived by six children: Irving
Emert, Wilson E m ert, and
George Emert, all of Townsend;
Mrs. Elsie Brown, Smyrna; Mrs.
Pearl Simpson, Clayton; and
Mrs. Hilda Gardner, Townsend.
Also Is grandchildren and 9
great grandchildren. Four broth
ers also survive Mrs. Emert:
Jack and William Conard, Do
yer; James Conard, Smyrna; and
Isaac Conard, Boothwin, Pa.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon, July 10,
at 2 pm. from the FAIRIES Fun
eral Chapel. The Rev. Lewis S.
Guiles, pastor of Church of the
Nazarene, will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Firemen's Band Busy

Lex FAIRIES, manager of the
band of the Citizens Hose Com
pany, has sent notice to mem
bers of the schedule for the i'm
mediate future. On Saturday,
July IL, the band will leave
Smyrna at 3:45 pm. for Cam
den-Wyoming with parade time
set at 4:30 pm. On Monday,
July IA, leave Smyrna at 6 pm.
to appear at North East, Md. at
7:30 pm. On Tuesday, July Is,
the schedule calls for leaving
Smyrna at 6:45 pm. for Cecil
ton, Md, where the parade will
start at s pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Beach Attracts
300 Over Fourth

An estimated crowd of three
hundred persons enjoyed the
municipal beach at Lake Como
on the fourth of July, including
visitors from other states. All of
the parking space there was us
ed, according to Town Manager
Rex D. Gilmore, who is in
charge of activities at the beach
this season. On order of Town
Council, the beach is open to
the public, with no admission
charge, a departure from the
custom of recent years. Mr.. Gil
more states that the crowds
have been orderly, and that the
beach is used by many family
groups. On the fourth of July
some families set up charcoal
burners on the beach and cook
ed steaks. The town sells soft
drinks at the beach and more
than 500 were sold Friday. A
lifeguard is on duty there dur
ing the day. The beach was put
into good condition during the
spring months, with repaired
planking, new lifeguard chair,
and new metal ladders leading
to the water from the pier.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Barrett Succeeds
To School Board

Clarence Barrett, of near
Smyrna, has been appointed to
the board of trustees of William
Henry High School for seven
years. He succeeds Rynear w.
Slaughter, of Clayton, whose
term had expired. The appoint
ment was announced by Asso-
ciate Judge William ]. Storey
of the Superior Court, and is ef-
fective Immediately. Jud G e
Storey praised Mr.. Slaughter,
one of the original members of
the Henry board, for his out
standing service over the years.
MIR. Barrett was on the board
of trustees of Kenton School for
25 years, during which he serv-
ed as president for Is years. He
owned and operated a school
bus for 18 years before discon-
tinuing the service
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
w. M. Busted Dead At So

Word was received in Smyrna
on Tuesday that Walton M. Bus
teed, Sc, had died suddenly at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
R. B. FAINT, New Canaan, Conn.
Funeral services and interment
were held Wednesday in New
Canaan. Mr.. Busteed was at one
time employed at the National
Bank of Smyrna before leaving
for Memphis, Tenn, where he
was associated with the Amer
ican Tobacco Company for
many years. He was a recent.
Smyrna visitor.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
3 Junior Pupils
Spend Vacations
In School Rooms

Smyrna Special School Dis
trict this summer seems to have
adopted the Scout motto, BE
Prepared. The district is well
underway with its plans for the
fall term. Three members of
the junior class have been hired
to perform the arduous task of
sanding desks in classrooms.
moving furniture that the Gus
todial staff may wax and seal
floors, and in general be of help
to regular workers. The stu
dents are Sidney Smith, liz
class, and Larry Carrow and
Lee Severson, ll-2 class. The
boys began work Monday after
school closed its doors for sum-
mer vacation. Their work ended
this week. The science demon
stration room in the high school
building was entirely waxed
and refinished from floor to-,
furniture. The most time-con-
Stunning part of the boys en-
ployment was making ready
desks for next school year. Each
desk was handicapped to in
sure all marks and scratches
being removed and to make
desks ready for two electric
sanders which were next in the
assembly line operation. Next
came the coarse sander, and.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
DeIaney's Halts Services

Services at Delaney's Church,
near Clayton, have been discon-
tinued for two weeks during
the pastors annual vacation. No
Sunday School or morning wor-
ship services will be conducted
July Is or 20, according to the
Rev. Mabel Erskine.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Auxiliary Picnics at colchester

Members of the Citizens Hose
Company Auxiliary will hold
their picnic at Colchester Beach
this Sunday, July l3. A bus will
leave from the firehouse at $50
am. Rain date for the outing is
July 27. All members desiring
to make the trip should contact
Mrs. Agnes Boyles at Smyrna
1884 by tonight, July 10.
Smyrna times., 1958-07-10
Daughter For Shirey's

A daughter, Patricia Marie,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
R. Shirey, of Brenford Road,
Smyrna, on Monday, July z, at
Kent General Hospital. The
Shireys have two sons, David
Craig and Harry, Jr.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
PACE SETTER

PACE SETTER
DIVISION
$500
Mrs. Willard Abraham
Mrs. Leonard Amdur
Mrs. Ben Axel
Mrs. Emanuel Barnet
Mrs. Santa BarteH
Mrs. O++o Benheim
Mrs. Charles Bernstein
Mrs. Marian BIumbsrg
Mrs. Victor Boels
Miss Anna BraunSfein
Mrs. Jack Brooks
Mrs. Ida Buntman
Mrs. Milton Buraek
Mrs. Oscar Caplan
Mrs. Herman Chanen
Mrs. Louis Chanen
Mrs. Maurice Chester
Mrs. Joseph n. Cohen
Mrs. Sam Cohen
Mrs. Morton Comes
Mrs. Irwin Cooper
Mrs. Phil COPELAND
Mrs. Peter Davidson
Mrs. ST DeBardas
Mrs. Nellie Diamond
Mrs. Theodore Doro
Mrs. Frank EHron
Mrs. Ye++a FeinsfeiR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
ANGEL DIVISION

ANGEL DIVISION
$loo to $I99
Mrs. Arnold Abelson
Mrs. Ray Adler
Mrs. Lorenz Anderman
Mrs. Joseph Bank
Mrs. Arnold Becker
Mrs. Benjamin Bloom
Mrs. William Burke
Mrs. David Bush
Mrs. Elma Diamond
Mrs. Sam Drey
Mrs. Lee Ehrlich
Mrs. Jack Feingold
Mrs. Edward Fields
Mrs. Joe FIieqel
Mrs. Sam Fineberg
Mrs. Irving Freeman
Mrs. Edward Friedman
Mrs. Charles Gefz
Mrs. Joseph Getzov
Mrs. Betty Golden
Mrs. M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Mrs. Benjamin Goor
Mrs. Charles GottIieb
Mrs. Rose Greenberg
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
ANGEL DIVIS
$Ioo to $lqq

~ -
$I00 TO $Iq9
Mrs. Joseph Gross
Mrs. Benjamin HerzE
Mrs. Louis Hoffman
Mrs. Arnold Horwifc
Mrs. Audrey Horwif7
Mrs. Martin Horwi+z
Mrs. Harold Jacobs
Mrs. AdoIph KaIina
Mrs. Charles KaIina
Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan
Mrs. Rose B. Ka+zof
Mrs. Abe Korrick
Mrs. Charles Korriek !
Mrs. John KrugIiek
Mrs. Joe Lagman
Mrs. Sam Langerman
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Burton Levin /
Mrs. Ann Liebhaber |
Mrs. Ruth McGregor
Mrs. Morris Meckler
Mrs. Norman Mendel
Mrs. Saul Mintz
Mrs. Shirley Mishkind
Mrs. Sam Nuremberg
Miss Bronislawa NeYn.
Mrs. Sidney PickeIner.
Mrs. William Price
Mrs. Joseph Rabinowi
Mrs. Abe Ramenofsky
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Harry Raskin
Mrs. Jack Reiehe4
Mrs. Nate Rosenbeuml
Mrs. Newton Rosenxw
Mrs. Rose Rosenzwsie
Mrs. Rose SaIfer
Mrs. Minnie Samuels
Mrs. Michael Seeal
Mrs. Seymour Seigel
Mrs. George Shelter
Solomon Shapiro
Mrs. Nat 9. SiIvermaS
Mrs. Louis Simon
Mrs. Dora Sloan
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Irving Smith
Mrs. Jerome Smith
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. Theodore Smith
Mrs. Samson Sobol
Mrs. Herman Stein
Mrs. Henry Stern
Mrs. Joseph Stern
Mrs. Harry |. Stone
Mrs. Sam Sfraus
Mrs. Philip Taxnsn
Mrs. Louis Turksn
Mrs. Martin Walter
Mrs. Sophia Walter
Mrs. George Wolf
Mrs. Bernard Young
Mrs. Harry ZeitIin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

ADVANCE
$l5oL$249
Jack Aboudara
irving Abrams
Julius AIfschuI
Leonard j. Amdur
Max Bemel
William Bobier
Milton Burack
Joseph H. Cohen
DR.. Matthew Cohen
MIR. & Mrs. Morris Coleman
Peter Davidson
Or. Morris Dei+chman
Ralph Effron
MIR. & Mrs. VIM. Felsher
Robert Fox
Norman Fuchs
Lester GaIst
Jay Gottfried
William Gould
Sam Gross
Robert GrossIight
Dr.. Jack Hausman
Earl Heidelberg
Fred Helm
Sol Jaffe
Herbert Kahn
Morton KIeinberg
Harold Lauer
Oscar Leveranf
Dr.. Meyer Markovitz
Morris Meckler
Carl Milder
Saul MIMI
Jim Oppenheimer
Alan & Isadore Oseran
Charles PeaHstein
Sidney Pickelner
Rabbi Albert PIotkin
Joseph Rabinowiiz
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward Sehaeffes
Ben SchIeifer
Eli SchIossberg
Seymour Seigei
Or. Sol Shapera
George Shelter
Nat g. SiIverman
Raymond Starsmann
Harry S+ernfield
Nal Straus
Or. Samuel Wick
Harry Zeiflin
Dr.. Sheldon Zinn
GENERAL
$IooE$l49
Dr.. Louis Becker
Dr.. Leo Biglaiser
Abraham BiItekoff
Benjamin Bloom
Sam Boshes
Harry Breverman
Dave Brown
Milton Cearn
Allen Cushing
Harry Cutler
Harold Diamond
Theodore Doro
Jack FeingoId
Edward Fields
Mr.. & Mrs. Jack Finkelstein
Bernard FoeeIson
Albert FreiIich
Cecil Ginsberg
Norman Gould
Herman Greenberg
Dr.. Louis Greenberg
Aubrey Grouskay
Louis Hamburger
Dr.. Leon Herbert
Home Silk Shop
Harold Jacobs
Jewel Box
rubin & Rezniekl
Louis Kanne
A. Alexander Katz
Dr.. Louis Katx
Rabbi Carol Klein
Louis Laneer+
Mike Laneer+
John Laurence
David Lerner
John Levy
Dr.. Sam MaekoH
Kaufman Manden
Royal Marks
Joseph Melezer
Herman D. Muller
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

uNbS4b
METRO
$500
Dr.. Davis Arrow
Robert @. Began
Reuben Bennett
Bella Berger
Joseph Bienenfeld
Ben Borden
Mr.. & Mrs. Isaac Brooks
Earl Burkons
Herman Burkons
Dr.. Aaron Canfer
Aaron Citron
|. n. Cohen
Rabbi & Mrs. Malcolm
|. Cohen
Sam Cohen
Morris j. Cohn
Morton Colby
Edward Crown
Martin David
Bert Diamond II
Carl Edberg n
Herman EdeIman
Jack Eisner
Harry Field
Bert Fireman
Dr.. Seymour Fisher
Mike Fried
Harry Friedman
Ness Gabay
Hyman GeIfand
Sol Geller
Charles Ge+z
Joseph Ge+zov
Jack CHASER
Jack Grodzinsky
Jacob Handel
Murray & Mrs. Rae Harris
Samuel Hershman
Maurice HUH
Lou Jacobs
Gil Kahnweiler
Sam Karlen
Or. Samuel Kates
Abraham Ka+z
Jacob Keene
Harry KERN
Irwin Klein
Jerome Klein
Sol Koniek
Burton Krueiiek
Jake Ldqmdn
Jack Lemberg
Sam lefwack
Mr.. & Mrs. William Levinson
Lift
Dr.. Bernard Lipsehuliz
Edward Lowenthal
Robert Markow
Dr.. Samuel Mason
Hyman Maza
Jack Metz
Louis Miller
Joseph Neegan
Samuel Piekelner o
Dr.. Mel PoIIack
lAdvertissmsat
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28
COMMUNITY

NObVbbVuSt vs.
$3.50
Arthur Ansel
Philip Barer
Pat Barnett
Benjamin Beiser
Elvin Bisfrow
Rubin Bloom
A. +. Blum
Julian Blum
Nathan Bordo
Jake Breaker
Louis Broadman
Sam Brodsky
Irving Brown
Mr.. & Mrs. Mae Chiafe
Barney Cohen
Murray Cohen
Benjamin Davidson
Maurice Davis
Martin Dworkis
William Farros
Mr.. & Mrs. J. B. Feldman
Max Fogelson
Richard Fox
Leon Francis
Nathan Frankel
Arthur ]. Frauenfhal
Dr.. Bernard Frazin
Milton Gan
Al CAM
Philip Gelfand
Samuel Ginsburg
Irwin GoIIub
Jacob Goodkind
Andrew Goodman
Samuel Goodman
Mr.. & Mrs. William
Greatman
Lee Grushko
Bill HaIpern
Hyman Hawk
William Hershman
Arthur Hertzfeld
George Herd
Bill Himelfarb
David Hoffman
Abraham Horowifz
Harry Hornstein
Rubin Jaffe
Isadore Kahn
Allen KaPIan
Hyman Kaplan
Melvin Kartus
Max Kaufman
Benjamin KIabanoH
Jack KIaman
Stanley Klebe
Abraham Klitner
Hy Kossaek
Sol Krichman
Al Laqman
Herman Lanee
Jack Lerner
Morris Lerner
Isadore Lesensky
E. r. litferman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-03-28

PHOENIX JEWISj
THE R0
consisting The contributors The 1853 United Jewish Welfare


BENEFACTORs-A
$7.5oo-up
Col. Louis Himelsfein
Sam Hoffman
PATRONS-A
$3.5oo-$4.999
David Rich
Harry Rosenzweis
PATRONS-B
$2.5oo-$3.499
Harold n. AIpert
Dr.. Ohio Bendheim
Maurice D. Brown
Albert A. Horwifch
Foundation
Through the courtesy OF:
Albert A. Horwi+ch
Burton S. Horwiteh
Arnold M. Horwifch
Samuel Shapiro
Sam Smith Family
Philip Taxman
SPONSORS
$l.ooo-$2.499
Desert Hills Development
n. M. Dreiseszun
Fineberg-Smith Families
Joseph Fuchs
Mr.. & Mrs. Leonard
Goldman
NJ. B. Goldman. Jr.
Louis Hoffman
Jack Kogen
Morris MargoIin
Nate Rosenbaum
Louis Rosenberg
Harry Rubenstein
Hyman Rubenstein
Robert Schubert
Albert B. Speetor
Henry & Joseph Stern
Harry |. Stone
George Wolf
SPECIAL
$5ooI$999
Dr.. Joseph Bank
Philip COPELAND
Arnold Becker
Martin Horwiiz
Maxwell Klein
Burton Levin
MaIIin Brothers
Abe Morris
Harry Raskin
Melvin Raskin
Samson Sobol
INITIAL
$25o-$499
Raymond Adler
Dr.. Ben Axel
Dr.. Emanuel Barnet
Dr.. Jack Brooks
William Burke
Herb & Mel Buros
David Bush
Herman Chanen
Louis Chanen
Herman Evans
Albert Firesfein
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