davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Odsjek 141, East Pittsburgh, Pa.

Odsjek al, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
- Ovime Sc pozivlje clanstvo od-
sjeka, da prisustvuje iducoj sled
nici nedjelju, 10. julia, Radni-
ckom Domu, Electric North Ave
nue., 1870 poslije podne.
Ma ovoj sjednici &c biti biranje
jednog delegate "a Desetu Kon-
venciju HBz. Glasovanje &c biti Cd
2 do s sati poslije podne.
Kandidati "a uze izbore jesu Jo-
seph Pribanic John Bozic.
Sa bratskim pozdravom,
Matthew Mlinarich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

261 Maria Luke
288 Franjo Klaric
Joseph Golek
295 Josip Mitchell
400 Anka Bednar
73O VickO Zaninovic
S16 Juraj Banjavcic
982 Ivan Sarf
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
DRUSTVENI
-YIJESNIK -

Odsjek 6, Rankin, Pa. OWN
putem sluzbeno sc pozivaju svi
clanovi nasega odsjeka, da neizo-
stavno prisustvuju redovitoj sled
nici, koja ce Sc odrzavati u iducu
nedjelju, 10. julia, naSemu Hr-
vatskom Domu, tocno sata
poslije podne.
Takodjer ovog istog dana i "a
vrijeme sjednice ina Sc obaviti
uzi izbor izmedju diva nasa kan
didata "a jednog delegate desete
konvencije HBZ.
GlasanJe "a delegate poceti &c
tocno u IL sati podne i trajat;
do s sati poslije podne. Izmedju
ova diva kandidata svaki clan ina
pravo da glasa samo "a jednoga.
Stoga umojavaju Sc sva braca
| sestre nsega odsjeka. da prisus
tvuju ovoj vaznoj sjednici, tako-
djer da dodju glasovati "a dele
gaia. Glasujte po svojoj wolff "a
onoga, koga vi smatrate da je sa
svojim radon "a odsjek nasu
Zajednicu tn cast zasluzio.
Svima vam pozdrav do Vide
MIA ma sjednici i glasanju "a dele
gaia IL nedjelju, 10. julia.
Ia odsjek broj 6 HBZ,
Mary Cubakovit, tajnica
Odsjek Is, Steelton, Pa. - O.
vine Sc pozivlje clanstvo naSega
odsjeka, da nefaljeno dodje ma
iducu sjednicu, koja &c Sc odrza
vati u nedjelju, 49, julia, sata
poslije podne, u drustvenoj dvora-
nj.
Brace 1 sestre, ovo &c biti vrlo
vazna sjednica, jer cemo ma istoi
morati rijesiti ono, sto Sc nije mo
glo ma prosloj sjednici. Prvo, de
sc rijesi zakljuci, kako ma ko-
il nacin da Sc proslavi owe 60
dine dan naseg odsjecnog patrona,
Svetog Lovre, koji dolazi ma 10.
augusta, posto to mas odsjek slavi
cd svog ustrojenja, pa time treba'
mo nastaviti. Takodjer mas nadzor
nj odbor &c podnijeti tromjesecno
l sestmjesecno izvjesce poslova-
nju nasega odsjeka kluba. Isto
cemo birati jednog u nadzorni od-
Dor ma mjesto brata Malatestinica,
koji je ostavio radi bolesti.
Stoga brace 1 sestre, a osobito
vi mladji clanovi dodjite sto ve-
Gem broju, tako da sc sve to lijepo
bratski uredi saslusa.
Mnogima mozda nije poznato, da
je ma prosloj sjednici zakljuceno,
da cemo imati diva Busa ma ras-
polaganje "a put Pittsburgh ma
proslavu 65-godisnjice nase HBz
koja &c biti ma 26 julia. PAX svaki
onaj koji zeli da ide, neka Sc ia
vi sestri Jurini iii bilo kome cd cd,
bora. Aide brace 1 sestre, polka.
limo Sc j mi iz nase steeltonsks
kolonije, da proslavimo uz ostall
bracu sestre diljem Sjedinjenit
Drzava Amerike Kanade ovu ri
jetku slavu nase velike / mocnt
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Nezaboravite iducu sjednicu.
| Peter BahOrif. izy4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

TRAzI Sc Luka kodak, sin polk.
Ivana Kolak koji je bio clanom
odsjeka 6O8 u Schumacher-u
Ont, Kanada. Menu je otac
ostavio svoju osmrtninu kako
je sada punoljetan moze podici
novac kod Zajednice.
Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

Sc Geraldine Vukov, kcer-
ka polk. Jerka Vukov koji je
umro u Ketchikan, Alaska. Po-
kojni je ostavio dio osmrtnine
kcerki koja je sada punoljetna.
Molimo tlanstvo odsjeka 439, u
koliko znadu gdje Sc ona nalazi,
da nam jave menu adresu.
Joseph Bella, glavni tajnik HBZ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Asia and Africa can be improved
This is a cruel hoax. For example
to supply Asia with basic industri-
al equipment would cost about 8
times the [ s. national income.
or more than a trillion dollars; or
to express the problem in an
other way, to give all Asians the
same capital per worker as the
japanese were using prior TO
World War II would require $50
percent of our national income,
or nearly $45O billion.
Our foreign aid program or a
U.N. program (the latter based on
grants and loans to the U. N. from
our Government will never solve
the needs of these people. Through
private investment. American en-
terprise can greatly aid in the evo-
luton of a strong and homegrown
economy in these so-called under
developed countries, but such in
vcstmcnt will not take place I'M
less there is a favorable climate
for economic, political and social
stability. Higher living standards
also depend on incentives for saw
ings, hard work by the people. eff
fectivc use of materials and energy
and increased productivity, not on
handouts Backward nations can
not be catapulted into the goth
century by magic and financial
mumbo jumbo. Hence, in our
thinking we must make a distinc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Mrs. Simon Yoder, of Kentucky;
and Joseph Yoder. of Meyersdale
attended the service.
Recent guests of Mrs. Amanda
Hoff were Mr. and Mrs Robert
Schlosnagle, of Canton, o.: Mrs
Arlene Slonaker and son Randy
Of Pennsylvania; Mr. and Mrs
Owen Martin, Mrs. Ray Taylor and
Mrs Noah Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Swartzen-
| truber, Mr.. and Mrs Willard
SWartzentruber and children, and
Wizards mother and Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Lichty attended the
Golden Wedding anniversary of
Nh and Mrs. Jonas Lichty, at
Salisbury. On Sunday. Because of
hazardous driving conditions, due
to the snow, many folks that
started for Salisbury had to re-
turn. Among them were Merle
SWartzentruber and family who
returned to Canton, O.; Ross and
Mary Lichty, Mrs. Dan Lichty,
Betty and Harriet SWartzentruber,
and Jonas Scheffel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wamsley. of
Altoona, Pa, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul WEIGH
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Snyder
and daughter Sylvia. Mrs. Cecil
Snyder and daughter Naomi, are
attending a district meeting near
York Pa, this week.
Miss Mary Lichty and Mrs. Noah
, Schrock were in Washington, d.
c., on Thursday.
Miss Amelia Kaufman returned
from a visit at Catlett, Va
Miss Fannie CARRIER spent last
week at Alfred Yoders.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichty enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
SWartzentruber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Scheffel and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Sisk, honoring their we'd
ding anniversaries.
Harvey Gortner, of MorgantoWn,
recently returned from Florida and
spent Wednesday night with his
sister Mrs. Anna Bittinger.
Mrs. Ed Hesse received word of
the death Of her uncle, Isaac Aron-
halt, of near Bismarck, w. Va.
Ruth Hesse is recovering from
the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joni Miller, Jr.,
Mrs. Paul WEIGH and others were
in Cumberland, on Monday.
The Alvin Kauffmans, of Cat
lett, Va, who bought the Charles
Ridder farm, moved in on Tues
day. Mrs. Kauffman's niece. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
GORTNER

Come to church next Sunday
morning and evening.
The Union Sunday school was
reorganized with S. W. Slabach,
superintendent; Jacob SWartZen-
truber, assistant superintendent;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White. treas
urer and secretary. Teachers: Mems
Adult class, Ross Lichty; Women's,
Harold White: intermediate. Al
bert Sisk and Miss Nancy White;
Juniors and Primary. Richard
Hesse and Miss Harriet Swartz-
entruber.
The Sunday School contributed
SIS which was given TO Richard
Hesse for Brethren Missions.
At the Amish church, on Sun
day Norman Schrock. Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock,
was ordained by Bishop Eli YOder
and Milton Kinsinger, of Virginia.
Mrs. Barbara Yoder and Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

the manner in which their tax
dollars have been cavalicrly dolcd
out for some worldly economic
stimulants Of uncertain purpose
with little hope that even a frao-
ton will be returned to the Fed
cral Treasury.
Four billion dollars is an astro-
nomical sum. The taxes paid in
1857 by "A Of the largest US. in
dustrial corporations did not
equal that amount. In fact, these
companies paid a total of SIS bill
lion in Federal taxes, based on
sales Of sol billion Production of
these goods required the utiliZa-
ton Of assets valued at S73 billion.
And. in the process. more than a
million persons were employed.
These taxes, then, would support
only the foreign aid program leaV-
ing nothing for our own defense
expenditures, interest on the
public debt, veterans, agriculture,
reclamation, education, slum clear
ance and housing plus score of
other public projects.
More pcrplcxing are the sugges-
tions of an articulatc group of
citizens that by spending few adj
ditional billion dollars annually,
to be supplied, of course. by the
American taxpayers. through the
United Nations, the living stand
ards of the massive population of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

The Sound and the Unsound

President EiscnhoWcr's request
for authority to spend 81 billion
next year for economic and mill
tary aid to foreign countries will,
in the coming weeks receive a
searching going over" by the Con
grcss. FcW Americans find fault
with the basic proposition that we
must join with our friends in forti-
flying the battlements of freedom
againt the inroads of communism.
But, they do strongly object to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

A berserk father murdered his
three teen-agc children, injured his
wife. then killed himself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

to Webb AFB. BIG Spring, Texas.
Sgt. Wright is a son of Charles !.
Wright and the late Carrie Lee
Wright
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

ton between sound military aid
and unsound economic gratuities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16
McHENRY

Mrs. Mason Rodeheavcr enter
tanned at a quilting one day last
week, the following ladies': Mrs.
Harold Dewitt. Mrs. Claud Cup
petit, Mrs. Andrew Rodeheavcr,
Mrs. Alvey Dewitt Mrs. James
Rodchcavcr and Mrs. Ernest Saw
age.
Mr.. and Mrs Orval Butler and
family visited Mrs Buffers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Ferguson,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rode
HEAVIER visited Mr.. and Mrs Mason
Rodchcaver and family Sunday.
Carl Harvey has secured cm-
ployment near Washington, d. c.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
c. l. Wright we're Mr. and Mrs.
Herman RodeheaVcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver, Gerald and
Dwain. and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
S. Dewitt and Debbic.
M Sgt Charles w. Wright who
was stationed at Sioux City Air
Force Base, has been transferred
Owen Swartzentruber and a num-
Der of others helped them get
settled in the new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis SWiger spent
a lot of time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gaucr, Mt Lake, both of
whom are i'll.
Mrs Elizabeth Yodcr. of Springs,
visited her grandson, John Yoder,
on Sunday.
The Hesses attended the funeral
of their uncle. Isaac Aronhalt, at
Mt. Storm, on Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-16

Puzzle Answer On Page Sever
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

TAXPAYERS pleasant places like Shaker Heights and San Maeo
will pleased know that great day for their country
when they decided pull stakes and settle twenty miles instead
of twenty blocks away from their places of business This the
finding of Realities weknown French monthly which the
world and which has recently made study u S. suburbs under
the title What the American Recession Has Revealed to U.s.
AS Realities it, the growth of suburbs OF five great
changes which have affected the of life in the last thirty
years. changes dynamic that they describe them revolutions
They constructive revolutions Realities vew which have
support for economy that repetition of the
crash of 1929 would now be impossible.
Beside the growth of suburbs Realities notes among the
other dynamic changes the increase birth with the
arrival in the w. S. of five million babies annually Aside from
material demand the presence of these young they
itself a stimulus economy"they disposed to turn
the the uned When they get to working they will
push the frontiers Of industry and establish themselves in
opened up The of the middle class in the last
twenty years another dynamic change third factor our tech
meal Americans have entered based
atomic energy and their spectacular developments
in eeconics and chemistry" The acceeraon of the birth rate
the middle extraordinary technical progress the
development of by dams and roads and seawas these
and countrywide expansion of the suburbs the mighty
Realities acting for the good economy today
Americans living in the suburbs might add that it from their
dooeps that they the other forces in operation The
new plants of technical progress locating in
the suburbs The typical population of the suburbs the vigorous
Continued on page 6
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Temple Sets
Program For
ChunUkuh

Temple Emanuel will hold
its annual Chanukah program
and latke supper Dec. 27 at
) pm. in the auditorium.
One of the highlightS of the
program will be the presenta-
ton of a play, "A Miracle
for Chanukah," by the Reli-
gious School Dramatic Club
under the direction of Mrs.
Samuel Kurn.
The cast of the play in
cludes Ellen Moret as the Rag
Doll; Donald Oppenheim as
Mr.. Nais; Lynn Morris as
Shoshanah; Paul Tuchman,
Russell Bloom, Harvey Kap-
an, Alan Sternstein and Dan
ny Sternstein as the Macca-
bees; Kathy Fairberg as the
Clown; Elizabeth Weiner, Ka-
thy Pincus, Sharon Neumann
and Terry Oshrin as the Fair
les and Diane Fisher, Carla
Gordon, Ruthanne Gould, Ma
dine Lieberman, Lisa Needel,
Laurie OShrin, Laurie Kopel
and Ellen Sosin as the Little
Cooks. The parts of the Lat
kes and DreidelS are taken
by students in the primary
department directed by Mrs.
Harold Miner.
A special program also will
be presented by the Choral
Group under the direction of
Miss Rhoda Brown.
The supper committee in
cludes Mines. Irving Buch-
man, Leo Morris, ]. B. Glad
stone, Lou Krainess, Edward
Kopel, Archie Mendelsohn,
Liselotte Rosenheimer and
Jack Young.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
SIS Million
Given To JNF

MONTREAL, (JTA) The
sum of $15,0OO,000 has been
bequeathed to the Canadian
Jewish National Fund by the
late Lionel S. B. Shapiro, war
correspondent and author
it was announced here by JUS.
tice Harry Batshaw, chair
man of the Canadian JNF
Foundation.
He said the money would
be used to commemorate the
memory of Mr.. Shapiro with
a forest of 10000 trees in the
Canada Forest in Israel.
The correspondent was the
author of four books. His fl
nal book, "The Sixth of June" "
describing the Normandy in
vasion which he covered as a
war correspondent, was a
Book of the Month Club
choice and won him the Co
vernon Generals Award for
fiction in 1855. He died here
May 27, 1858.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Jewish Youth
Show Increase

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
number of American Jewish
children in the five to 14-year
range has jumped 40 percent
in the last decade, a Jewish
organizational day camping
consultation was told.
Morris Reisen of Maple
wood, N. j., chairman of the
.wo'day meeting, told the vol
unteer and professional lead
RS of community-sponsored
days camps that the total
number of American children
in the 5-14 year bracket had
increased in the past ten
years from 24,319,OOO to 49,
901, 900 and the number of
Jewish children from 746,0OO
TO 100000.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

Israeli relations with Amerl-
can Jewry because of issues
appearing on the campuses.
Rabbi Jehudah M. Cohen,
in his capacity of Pacific
Coast regional I1illel director,
has commented on the reac-
ton of the American student
to the many Israeli youths
studying here. He sadly re-
ported: Most Israeli students
/ have met are unaffiliated
religiously. They speak dis
paragingly of the religion OF
their homeland :"
Since the Israeli sabra is
idealized, Rabbi Cohen found
hat "when the Israeli speaks
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Bur Mifzvuhs

A double Bar MitZvah will
be held at Cong. Anshei Is
rael Dec. 26.
Michael Gary Mandel, son
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton B.
Mandel, and Martin Brett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Brett will be Bar Mitzvah.
Michael is an eighth grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High. He is active in the Cen
ter Boy Scouts and also is
in athletics at his school. He
is mayor of his class.
Martin is a seventh grade
student at Townsend Junior
High and is interested in sci
ence and airplane building.
Guests at the double Bar
Mitzvah will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Schor and family
of Dallas, Tex, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Shor of Far Rockaway,
N. Y, Erma Mandel of Brook
lyn, and Mrs. Moe Miller of
Flushing, L. I.
A combined family dinner
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
Robbi Mognin
Is Guest At
Temple jan. 8

Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, ma
tionally-honored spiritual lea
der of Wiltshire Boulevard
Temple in Los Angeles, will
occupy the pulpit at Temple
Emanuel for Sabbath SER
vices on Friday, Jan. 8.
Rabbi Magnin, here for the
18th annual convention of the
Western Association of Re-
form Rabbis, has been the
leader of his Los Angeles con-
gregation for more than AZ
years.
He was the founding presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Col
lege of Jewish Studies and al
so a founder of the University
Religious Conference. Wide
Unknown for his community
activities, Rabbi Magnin is a
founding member of the Los
Angeles Community Chest.
He was recently reelected
chairman of the Los Angeles
Jewish Welfare Board arm
ed services committee and al
so is a past grand president
of B'nai Birth District 4.
Rabbi Magnin is a gradu-
ate of Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion
and has contributed to many
national periodicals.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

disdainfully of the Jewish re-
ligion the American may
very well experience an al
most traumatic episode"
A battle took place at the
University of California Hillel
Foundation when | S r a e / S
sought to take over its facil-
tiles for a seder that. would
exclude Americans. Insisting
that Hillel be reserved for
"Israelis only" on that night,
they caused resentment that
lasted for years.
Today, on many a campus,
a high proportion of Israelis
Shun IIillel. Some WiSecrack
hat they don't want to be
with the Ghetto Jews" A
.Iaim is made that non-JeW-
ish elements on the campus
are more interesting socially.
Rabbi Cohen reported tex
IRENE cases" in which ISrae-
lis, $50 anxious to remain
here, and realizing that they
lave in their possession only
a student visa set out to
marry an American girl :"
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25

and reception will be held on
Dec. 26.
Stephen James Hausman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Will
liam Hausman, will be Bar
MitZvah Jan. 1 at 8:15 pm.
at Temple Emanuel.
Stephen is an eighth grade
student at Townsend Junior
High. He is a member of the
National Honor Society and
also plays clarinet in the
school band. He received top
honors for the eighth grade
in his religious school class.
Stephen is a member of Joy
Club and his hobbies are mu-
sic and art.
Leslie Hulnick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Hulnick, will
be Bar Mitzvah at Cong. An
shei Israel on Jan. 2.
Leslie is in the seventh
grade at Mansfield Junior
High School. He plays clar-
met and is interested in ham
radio.
He is a member of the Cen
ter youth club for boys.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
lsrdeIi, And American Students
CIashinq On Religious Issues

The attitudes developing on
the campus between Israeli
and American Jew indicated
probe m that may cause
much trouble when the grow
ing generation reaches matur-
ity A number of questions
emerge: Do young Israel1s
hold American JeWry in con-
tempt? Is diaSpOra JeWry
sure of itself? How can mu-
tual respect and understand
ing be achieved to tighten
bonds? Is a clash inevitable?
Whatever the pr OBJ e m S
with Israeli students here,
Hillel has made a great sue
cess in Israel. The foundation
at Hebrew University is to-
day virtually the cultural CEN
ter of Jerusalem. It is an
agency that unifies students
of varied backgrounds and
helps cement Israel-American
friendship. Rapport is grow
ing as a result of this founda-
ton which buzzes daily with
activity.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-25
By Milton Friedman

WASHINGTON, (JTA) -
IIiIlel Foundation directors
are finding a sharp difference
with Israeli and American
students on the campuses of
colleges across this nation.
EIillel directors say they are
worried about the problem of
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

To point or not to point is
not the question.
In shoes, the big excite
ment is color. not which way
the. toe is pointed.
For the toe-minded, how
ever, there's a variety Of
shoe shapes to At them: ,
Rounder toes. says Andre
Perugia Of I. Miller. are of
interest. So also says David
Evins.
But the pointed toe re-
mains the top shoe note. you
can rest assured. Some
easing up is apparent around
the toe line but pumps have
a sleek look.
Women will welcome the
walking" shoe this spring.
Low stacked keg heels, little
shaped Queen Ann heels and
heels Of all heights have a
built-in comfort to them.
Though dressier shoes will
be pictorially presented later.
today's fashion feature is
keyed to the tailored type.
They've never been more
trim, natty and eye catching.
Suedes in rainbow colors
Evening star., 1959-02-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
It's Heel dnd Toe
In Shoe News

like orange, yellow, green.
turquoise, peacock blue, ge-
ranium, lilac, cocoa browns.
beige and gray are meant
to pick up the colors of your
wardrobe.
That spring tonic you need
right around this time, is
here. The shoe windows all
have it.
Want to know what's in
the spring tonic?
A dash Of interesting
heels.
A bit Of shoe interest in
straps.
=. News that the crepe Soled
shoe isn't a cumbersome
looking thing any longer. >. :.
.Cutaway motifs -. leaving
shoes possessing a light and
airy look. :.
Calf to kidskin takes on
a new approach with textures
and polished finishes shining
them up.
Kick up your fashionable
heels this spring. Let your
tailored costumes get the
word that the heavy-handed
shoe design isn't chic-not
in the city, and for that mat
ter, not even in the country.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Worth's on the Pike spring
fashions; CASTOR of Paris
created hairstyles. The
Women's Organization for
Christian Service will Spon.
sor this benefit to aid the
equipment fund for the new
building. Group members
will model in the show.
Kaytee Mizell, director Of
the Keye Agency. will do the
commentary. Show time: g
pm.
Hecht's does the spring
fashion showing for st.
Marks Catholic Church,
7501. Colesville road. Univer.
Sity Hills, at $3.50 pm. Glen.
ma Ireton will. be commen-
tator.
Linker coat and suit col.
lection, fourth floor, Green
brier Shop, Julius Garfnckel
& Co. with Murray Linker
the guest star. A repeat
fashion show Friday at 2:30
pm. at the Spring Valley
store.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Park Hotel from IL noon to
2 pm. Verne Of the Beauty
Bazaar will show the latest
in coiffures. Phyllis Bell
models will do the presenta-
ton.
Spring Elegance, Congress
sional Country Club luncheon
fashion show with Pearl
Kristen fashions. Capitol
Furs and Guilbo coiffures will
also be featured. A Models
Guild Show with Ginny De
Franceaux doing the COM
mentary.
Captain Jerry's ky
fashion show at luncheon
time in the Seafood House
with suburbanite fashions
from Angeles. Bernard hair
styles will aslo be spotlighted.
A Models Guild show.
THURSDAY
The Subject Is Spring, an
English lesson in fashion, is
the theme of the fashion
show to be held at the First
Baptist Church of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

stars in the spring fashion
show at the Town & Country
Inn, Wheaton, Md Two
shows at IL and at. I
pm. presented by the
Wheaton Studio of Modelling.
Hairstyles by Beauty, Inc,
of Wheaton.
Byline Brunch, the Shore
ham Hotel, with fashions
from. Frances ct Frances
from 1890 to 2::30 pm. in
formally modelled in the
Garden Restaurant.
Jelleff stages a spring ac-
cesSories fashion show at din
ner at the Arlington Meth
odiSt Church.
Lansburgh's presents BLACK
Orchid Fashions" at the
Standardization Hotel from
6 to 8 pm. with fashions in
spired by the Sophia Loren
film, THE Black Orchid"
opening Friday at the Play
i house.