davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bethlehem Steel Co.'s ship
yard at Mariners Harbor on
Staten Island, a major pro-
ducer of destroyers during
World War II. closed down to-
day because of lack of business.
A spokesman said the 31.7-acre
tract probably would be put up
/ for sale.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, totaled
257,658,000 barrels on June 25,
a net decrease of 1890 bar
rels for the week. Domestic
crude decreased 100000. For
eign crude decreased 5000 -
Bureau of Mines.
| Quaker State Oil Refining Co.
of Oil City, Pa, and Valvoline
Oil Co. of Freedom, Pa, cut the
price of Buckeye Pennsylvania
grade crude oil 9 cents barrel.
The new price is 1898.
Consumption of Iron Ore in
May was 10,335,475 gross tons,
VS.. 12,423, 900 tons in May, 1859,
when pre-strike preparations
were in full blast. Figuring in
the May decline was the fact
one-third of the blast furnaces
we're out of operation at the
end of May. In the first five
months consumption was 58,-
090,786 tons VS.. 57,109,688 in
the 1859 period. - American
Iron Ore Association.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALLTIMoRE. July 2 tAP) CUsDA

BALTIMORE, July . tAP) (UsDAD.
= Cattle: Compared to Thursday
heifers and vealers fully steady to
strong; cows strong to 80 cents high
er: bulls 30 cents to / 90 higher:
stockers and feeders nominally steady:
lot 1857 ID average choice slaughter
steers ~ so. several loads and lots
99O-l150 ID choice 26.S3-2T25, .
lots l96-1212 ID choice included at
20 5O-27 90, Few mixed good and
choice 26.0O--6 80. few good "A 90
$500, few standard 2O.50-22 rs; load
choice slaughter heifers "3.5O-25 so:
1900, few commercial 1850. Gamers
and cutters IA OO-1525; utility and
commercial bulls 2O.0O-2l 90, indi-
yiduals UP to - several cutters
1SO0-l950; good and choice 150-
$50 ID vealerS ~ 00-26.a 90, few choice
- 90, standard 2O.O0-34.5O; few
small lots S55-1O OOS ID good and choice
feeder steers "a 00-25.25: few small
lots 53O-64O ID mostly medium stock
steers 25.15-27.5O.
Hogs: Compared 10 last week butch
ers and sows $3.50 cents higher:
trading generally moderately active,
sows virtually absent after Monday;
bulk supply, mixed lots U. s. No. IL
IS.50-19 90 through the week with
several lots No, | and No - grades;
few mixed No. 1-3 and No. % 245-
265 lbs 17.Q0-1s.25, few No. 3 800
275 lbs ,i16.5O-l!.25; mixed No. l-3
3O0-550 10 Sows 12.75-l5. 90, few head
No. l 240-270 lbs 1850.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financisi Writer

NEW YORK, July IAN in
different performance this week
by corporate and United States
Government securities could
not dim a solid rise of the
bond markets during the first
half of 1860.
Both corporate and Govern
ment bonds we're either at or
just under recently established
highs for the year.
The rise in investment quality
corporates was partly inspired
by the Government and partly
by uncertain business condi-
tionS.
Bond trading volume for the
first six months of 1860 de-
clined to $71O,834,O50 par value
on the New York Stock Ex-
change from $809, $4,000 in
the first half of 1859.
Treasury bonds gained five
to eight points in the same
period, establishing 1860 highs
late in June.
For the week, the 3l4s of
1983-78 picked up 2O/32. The
Vics added 1882 while the IS
of 1895 were unchanged. Prices
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

butcher htTAi9 Rou market Tiy ADVANCED SApdlaa on
four Of the ave days this week and
on, Friday, reached q peak Of. $1s.75
a hundred-weisht, the highest in Is
Offerings under 23O lbs were rs
cents to 81 higher for the period and
heavier weights were mostly so cents
as 25 cents on a seasonal increase in
supply
The supply OF butcher grades drop
ped to 23,500 head, the smallest for
any week since September, 1858. Last
Cattle receipts were down about 90
per cent from the previous week
and the market for slaughter steers
was so cents to 81 higher. An i'm
proved market for beef at the whole
factor
Summary OF the hog, cattle and
sheep markets for the week:
! tUSDA HoEs-Compared to last
ing under 23O lbs 75-1.OO higher and
butchers weighing over 230 lbs mostly
/ 80 higher. Scws steady to 25 higher
On the close, mixed lots No. and ,
ao.@29 ID 5arrows and giitss sold
. and 3 1a0-24O ID barrows and gifts
ranged from 17.75-1S so, mixed lots
No. and 3 and No. 3 of these weights
/ I.5U-l lI.T5. NO. and and No. 3
240-2T0 ID butchers realized 1850
1925. No. . and 3 and No. 3 27O-
320 lbs 16.O0-16.75. A load of mostly
| No. 3 around $40 ID butchers brought
/ 1880. Mixed grades No. and 3 and
No. 3 3Co-4O0 ID sows a 4:GO-15.75, a
| load of No. /. 2 and 3 $50 lb Sows
1900. Mixed No. . and and No. 8
400-550 ID sows bulked at 12.75-l4 25
Cattle-Slaughter steers and heifers
sold so to 100 higher; cows steady to
so higher; bulls so to 100 higher,
ys31es nri@e ss sssady ,too.r, weak so ;o hs6 9s6
choice and mixed choice and prime
steers c6 25-@a 80 with late sales
mostly 26.75 up and including several
loads of choice to mostly prime l,115-
l,325 lbs from 2S50-29 25, load high
choice and prime 1,400 lb steers $500
bulk good to average choice steers
% .O0-26 so with most average choice
25.7526 so late and loadlotS mixed
good and choice 24.75-25.50 mixed
standard and good steers 21.25-22 so.
Few loads mixed choice and prime
heiferS 26.75-27.75, bulk good and
choice heifers 21.00-2650 with choice
24.15 up at the close utility and
standard heiferS 165O-2l 80; COM
mercial cows 15.O0-11 90 at the close.
q so. Good and choice vealers "a 90
$500, standard 1s.00-23.OO, culls
down to 1900.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Stadium Bonds
Rated Highly
For Offering

Sale of bonds to finance
building of the new District
stadium will be aided by high
ratings given the securities by
top investment analysts.
The Armory board is receiv-
ing sealed bids for sale of
$l9.8 million worth of stadium
bonds, with the name of the
lowest bidder for the complete
bond issue to be announced at
the Armory at noon Thursday.
BY Act of Congress. both
principal and interest on the
stadium bonds are guaranteed
by the Federal Government.
Subject to earlier redemption,
the bonds will mature on De-
cember l. 1879.
Moody Investors Service
rates the bonds AAA, and
Standard & Poor's gives them
an AL plus" rating.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to secure liabil-
tiles and for other purposes $5l38 900 90
JOHN M. HARRIS Vice President and Cashier of the
bank do soemny that above
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
JOHN M HARRIS. Vice President and Cashier.
City Of Washington, District of Columbia IS:
Sworn to and subscribed before this oath day of June
1850 and hereby certify that officer or director
of this bank.
(Seal0 ELMA F. NEPTUNE, Notary Public
My commission expires February %. 1865.
Correct-Attest
GEO. S. MAIER A. SCOTT oFFU1~r
JAMES G. STEPHANSON Directors
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Bond Markets Score
Solid Rise in 6 Months

drifted lower early in the week,
then recovered Friday when
the Treasury confined its July
cash financing to 252-day tax
anticipation bills.
The corporate market closed
out the last week in the years
first half in mixed fashion.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso.
citation OF Securities Dealers. Inc and
other sources. but are unofficial They
90 not represent actual transactions
they are intended as guide to the
securities could have been sold Qndl.
Gated by the bid or bought (indI,
Gated by the asked at the time OF
compilation U2y00 Noon FridavI
request
WASuINcTON ., s
Evening star., 1960-07-03
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
BANK OF MARYLAND

Seat Pleasant 27 Prince County Maryland at the
close of business June Is 1860
State Bank No 65-217 Federal Reserve District No Z
Evening star., 1960-07-03

A. E GIEGENGACK.
CARITA B SANDER.
VICTOR o. SCHINNERER,
GEORGE M. QUIRK,
JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER,
j, SANDERS,
CHARLES E. PHILLIPS.
Directors.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged or assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes $1193 653 rs
I, ROBERT E. KENDRICK. JR. Cashier of the above
named bank do oemny above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief
ROBERT E. KENDRICK, JR. Cashier
City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss
Sworn subscribed me this 28th day of June
1860 hereby certify that am not an officer or director
of this bank.
(SealJ MARY D. JUNKIN, Notary Public
My commission expires August a. 1861
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Charter No. 1850
rter No. 14550 Reserve District M !
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
AnacOstia National Bank

or Washington in the District Of Columbia at the close of
business on June 15 1860 Published in response to call
mace by Comptroller of the Currency under Section 521
U. S, Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, July l CAP).-ClosinR
over-the-counter Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Reserve DlstrlCt No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
BANK OF COMMERCE

or Washington g. in the District of Columbia close
business on June l5 1860 Published response to call
by Comptroller of the Currency. Section SILL u S.
Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

This banks capital consists of common stock
with total par value of $685. 100000
Evening star., 1960-07-03

OUITtCU-AJJPSJ
THOMAS j. GROOM.
RAYMOND F.. GARRITY,
ALBERT SMALL,
HARRY j. KANE, JR.
LEON CHATELAIN, JR.
DONALD F.. ROBERTS.
THEODORE COGSWELL,
WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR,
Evening star., 1960-07-03

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Prices quoted in doll;
seconds.
Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
CHAPTER FIVE
C0stenbricker's Spell

Michael stared dazedly about.
He was from a southern land
and had never seen snow in his
life. But now. wherever his eye
could see, there was snow
fields Of 1t, mountains of it, and
clouds Of it at that very mo-
ment falling from the sky.
He saw, snuggled in the
blanket Of white. a little red
house. Behind the house was a
long low building and behind
this was q barn.
"The reindeer are in the
barn." said Santa. "And the
elves are in their shops where
they never stop working at this
time Of year. We will see them
later but first we must let Mrs.
Santa know I am back
When they reached the little
red house Santa said, Better
knock the snow off our feet
Mrs. Santa is very particular
about her rugs"
AS they stood there stamping
their feet on the porch the
door flung open and Mrs. Santa
burst out-fiapping her apron
and talking wildly. You're
back thought you'd never
make 1t ;. this awful creature
-. Costenbricker never saw
anyone so old everyone's
Evening star., 1960-12-09
BY Walt Disney

Threads Of white hair ringed
his small bald head and triple
strength spectacles sat on the
bridge Of his nose.
He sat on o stool at the
kitchen table twirling q para
sol between his knees and help
ing himself. now and then, to
one OF Mrs. Santa's cookies
that filled q bowl on the table.
Greetings" he said calmly
peering at Santa from beneath
his bushy white eyebrows.
who are you?" asked Santa
finding his voice at last.
TITS Costenbricker!" cried
Mrs. Santa tremulously. Hes
the one I've been telling you
about!" Taking courage from
Santa's presence she put hel
hands on her hips and glareo
at the creature. Tell him what
you've done," she ordered in.
dignantly.
Costenbricker tapped his um-
brella thoughtfully on the floor
and scratched absent-mindedly
at the top of his bald head
Then he said, Sorry, young
fellow, but I had to do it."
do what?" demanded Santa
Hes put the elves to Sleep
cried Mrs. Santa, outraged
And the reindeer, too. There's
not one worker in Santa Land
on the job!"
But, what on earth for?'
cried Santa, unable to believe
his ears.
For a black pearl" said Cos
tenbricker and his old hands
quivered as he reached for an
other cookie.
"B-but-I have no black
pearl!" exclaimed Santa.
i know, know" nodded
Costenbricker. But you must
get 1t for me or your elves will
never wake up."
fTomorrotD: The Sleeping
ElDeS.)
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1960-12-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: For q long time I
have been perplexed about this
problem: Why is it that every
one ! know or have ever met
pr ounces either and
neither with q long-E, but
everyone in Hollywood or on
television-no matter what his
position or how lowly his act
ing job, pronounces them with
q long-I sound?
Am I right in presumins
that those peoples use Of Eye
ther" and "Nyether" is pure
affectation? It seems ludicrous
to me to hear a movie derelict
use such pronunciations, espe-
cially when the dictionaries
I'm familiar with prefer the
long-E sound.-Douglas Prin-
die. Milwaukee. Wis.
Answer: Now really, old fel-
low. don't you think you're ex-
aggerating q bit? It's true that
every ham prefers to say "eye-
ther" and "nyether" when off,
screen or when he has q role
British or upper class"
American) in which he can get
away with it.. But no TV or
motion picture director worth
his salt would let a Bowery
bum use this pronunciation.
This happens to be a matter
I have studied with special care
since I'm never certain in my
own conversation which pro-
nunciation is going to pop out.
The reason? My father (Amer-
lean born) always said
"eether";; my mother British
born) always said "eyether."
My own studies-supported
by considerable scholarly re-
search-show that the pronun-
Citations "eyether" and "neye-
ther" are quite common in
Eastern United States and are
not at all a mark of affection
or s1obbery in these areas. So,
while agreeing that at least
S0-90% Of the American peo-
pie say "eether" and "neether,"
l cannot agree that those who
say "eyether" and "neyether"
should be summarily convicted
of snobbish affection.
My advice: Say whichever
comes naturally. Both pronun-
Citations are deemed acceptable
by standard authorities on
language.
Mr.. Morris sends copies of his
books to readers whose letters are Sc
lected for comment in his column.
Today COPY Of IT'S EASY TO IN
CREASE YOUR VOCABULARY (Harper
Bros. N.Y. goes to DOUGLAS Prin-
die' 23l3 w. Terry ave. Milwaukee
Evening star., 1960-12-09

| Now Santa was upset. II will
get you some hot chocolate and
you will feel BETTER" he said
and he started for the kitchen,
mo, no! Not In the kitchen"
cried Mrs. Santa springing from
her chair and following him.
But 1t was too late. Santa,
with Michael and Mrs. Santa at
his heels, flung open the kitch-
en- door. Before them sat a man
so old he must have seen a
thousand summers. He was
short as a drumstick and skinny
as a streak of lightning.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

asleep it's awful what
shall we do If only . :"
Santa shook with laughter
"You needn't Taught" cried
Mrs. Santa Indignantly. Its
nothing to laugh about"
"It's only that ! can't under
stand a word you're saying
explained Santa. Come in the
house and tell 1t to me slowly
He led the way into the little
house and there before the fire
blazing on the hearth Mrs
Santa dropped into a chair and
burst into tears.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
SANTA and the BOY FISH
BY LUCREcE HoDGlNs BeALE
III AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY

SYNOPSIS: Michael, Q poor i,sher-
boy who loves the sea. has asked
Santa Claus for q diving mask and
O pair Of fiippers so that he may
swim to the bottom Of the ocean.
Michaeis bedroom and whisks the
boy on TO Santa Land so that he may
be fitted for his mask and fiippers.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Listen to Bidding
To Find Good Lead
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Don't be discouraged when
you hold q ghastly hand. You
may have an opportunity for
a very fine bid or play. Don't
waste your time and energy in
self-pity. as West did in the
hand shown today.
South dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
AQ97
0Q98
oAQJ76
&S4
WEST EAST
A6532 AJ84
07532 0J104
o532 oK9
%32 @AKQ76
SOUTH
AAK10
0AK6
o1084
%J1095
South West North East
I1% Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
When the bidding ended, 1t
was up to West to select an
opening lead. Fourth best from
my longest and strongest"
West thought to himself, and
he almost laughed out loud.
And West led the deuce Of
hearts.
This opening lead gave South
no trouble at all. He won in
his hand, lost the diamond
finesSe to East's king and
waited patiently while East
took the three top clubs. The
rest Of the tricks were South's.
C0nsi6er the Bidding
What could West do? He
could consider the bidding.
That might guide him to the
proper opening lead.
South bid only one no-trump
at his second turn, showing q
hand Of close to minimum
opening strength. North raised
to only two no-trump, showing
q hand that was not good
enough for q Jump to game.
Evidently the opponents had
only about 26 points between
them. They were struggling to
reach game. Where were the
other IA points?
It should be clear to West
that his partner had about IA
points, rather nice hand.
Why wasn't East bidding or
oouDllng?
The most reasonable ex-
planation Is that East's only
length Is in a suit bid by the
opponents. West should there
fore open q club or a diamond
in the hope Of hitting his part
ner'S suit.
II West assumes that his
own shortage Is most likely
to be his partners length, he
will open q club. And this de-
feats the contract. East takes
the top clubs and leads an
other club to set UP his last
card In the suit. The king Of
diamonds puts him int to defeat
the contract with the last club.
Daily Question
Dealer. at your right, bids
one no-trump Q6 to l8 points, -.
You hold:
AJ84 ~ 104 oK9 @AKQ76
What do you say7
Answer: Pass. You should not
expect to get far against an
opponent who has such strength
If you bid. II you pass you may
be able to run the clubs against
a no-tump contract.
(copyright. 1850. Gen. Features corp)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Finance Minister
Hikes Auto Taxes

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The Is
rael Finance Ministry announced
new and higher custom and luxury
taxes on imported automobiles to
protect the local automotive as
sembly industry.
The announcement came as the
first Studebaker Larks to be as
sembled at the Kaiser-Frazer plant
near Haifa were being given test
runs. The Lark will cost the Is
raeli purchaser 1900 pounds
(about $4,000 but will still be
cheaper at this price than imported
American compact cars. The new
duties on cars Immediately evoked
heated criticism here.
Qn South Bend, Ind, Studebaker-
Packard announced that assembly
of the Studebaker Lark at tn e
Kaiser-Frazer plant in Haifa had
been begun. Studebaker said the
cars would be assembled there at
a rate of 20 a dayO
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Copyright. JTA Inc.)
BY SAUL CARSON

II has taken Col. Nasser some
time. but he got what he wanted.
After persistent pressure on the
United Nations, Secretary-General
Dag Hammarskjold at last re
ouested" NaSSer to contribute
some United Arab Republic SOL
diers to the UN Force in the Con-
90. Israel has no troops as men,
bers of the UN Force in the Congo.
True, there is a rationale in.
volved. The Egyptian sector OF
the Congo is in Africa. So Nasser
has insisted that his sector OF
Africa be represented. But Cd not
all the UN troops in the Congo are
African-unless Sweden and Ire
land have shifted continental atfll-
iation: and (2) not all of Africa
is represented among the UN
troops in the Congo-the Union OF
South Africa comes Immediately
to mind.
Thus one cannot help asking the
question: Why did Hammarsk1olo
Weld to Nasser's pressure in this
regard? Thus far, the question re-
mains unanswered. But one may
be sure that, in the long run,
Hammarskjold's acceptance OF
Nasser's bid to request" a mill
tary contribution will not go un-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

noticed here in the future.
1t so happens that Israel is in
the Congo, but not on military
level. Israel was the first country
in the world to send a medical
team of physicians, nurses and
medical technicians to the Congo.
That contribution was symbolic of
Israel's place among the peoples
in ASia's and Africa'S underdevel-
oped lands. Israel makes peaceful
contributions to those peoples
and they appreciate help, trusting
Israel fully as nation without
imperialistic ambitions.
Why is Nasser so anxious to put
his foot into the Congolese door?
Is it possible that his soldiers
boots are decorated with the red
star of Russia?
How much of the type of help
Israel has given, and is giving, to
the newly-independent nations of
Asia and Africa has Egypt ever
offered?
How much technical assistance,
help of experts in many economic
and social fields, has Nasser CIV
en- to the new sovereigntieS?
These = and many other ques-
tions of the kind-are being asked
here now, and will be asked more
insistently in the future. Diplo-
mats already are asking-although
quietly-why Hammarskjold found
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
UN's Daq Asks For UAR Troops For Congo

it necessary to respond to Mas
ser's blackmail.
This reaction to Nasser's de-
mands is tied up here, by those
who know, with many move de-
signed to please and placate Mas
ser. There is hardly a UN COM
mission in the economic, social
and human rights fields that does
not include a NaSser, or other
Arab, representative. Israel has
relatively little representation on
such bodies.
One reason given for this in
equality is that the U.A.R. has
the support of the Afro-Asian bloc.
That is true only in very limited
sense. Israel is not opposed by
most of the members of that
group. If the UN took the initia-
tive of putting Israel on more of
the socio-economic bodies, no one
could object openly if only for
the reason that Israel is so rich
in talent in those fields.
Two years ago, Nasser proposed
a broad plan for economic inte-
grafton of the entire Middle East
in such a manner as to make pos
sible the resettlement of the Arab
refugees from Palestine in Arab
lands. The Arabs here kicked up
a big fuss. The plan died quietly.
Israel is not saying anything
openly about all these matters at
the present time. 1t has apparent
ly reconciled itself to the situation
as it exists-for the time being.
Instead, Israel is continuing to
make friends and influence people
not only among the new nations
of Africa and Asia, but among
many other peoples, including
Western Europe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Company Opens
CIuSsYoon7s

Southwest Electronic Devices,
129 E. Jefferson, has recently in
stalled a refrigerated classroom
for the use of 40 electronic hobby
lists. The classroom presently is
equipped for teaching the interna-
tional morse code for those wish
ing to secure a federal license as
a radio amateur operator. In
structors are on hand to teach the
required theory.
Classes are now going on. Later,
there will be classes for Hi-Fi
lobbyists. The classroom will also
be used for a meeting place for
the Southwest Amateur Radio
Club. Anyone is eligible for men,
bership. A Hi-Fi club is lso plan
ned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Residents Are
Travelling

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Friedman
and son Chuck, Gill N. 1st Ave,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scult,
1920 N. 5th Ave, are now in Ha-
waii vacationing
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Smith, 213
W. Montebello, were in Israel and
are now touring Europe with their
two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Taxman,
6529 N. Central Ave, spent the
first two weeks of August in Is
rael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Kleinberg,
6022 N. End Ave, are touring Eu-
rope presently.
DR.. and Mrs. Otto Bendheim,
5051 N. 34th ST., and their five
children are now touring Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gross, 314
w. Almeria, will fly from Phoenix
August 81 to London, England,
and then to Israel where they will
spend the High Holy Days. They
will return the end of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Goldman
Jr. and family are now on a trip
to the East. They will spend a
couple of weeks in New York
City, Cape Cod and Boston. They
will also be in Charleston, West
Virginia to attend a wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
FASHION HIGHLIGHT

The Edith K. Baum chapter of
B'nai Birth Women will hold a
meeting Wednesday, September Z,
8 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center. After a general meeting a
hat fashion show and a skit de-
picting mems professions will be
presented. The script, written by
Mrs. Murray Artman, stars Mes
danes Alan Bandler, Sorrel Bel
len, Verne Tocker, Allen Bickart,
Chuck Jenefsky, Donald Sommers,
Zachary Winograd, Arthur Selig-
man and Jay Fineberg. Program
chairman is Mrs. Jerry Dresses
zun. Refreshments will be served.