davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25

seasons, with an eye for pic
torial appeal as in "Still
Waters" reflecting the trees
on their banks, Back Road"
through heavy woods in rich
autumn foliage. and Winter
Valley" surrounded by snow
clad hills. He uses incidental
figures in some works, a boy
and dog hunting, or an old
couple walking down a coun-
try road Going Home" one
Of his best.
Mr.. Noisette finds time to
paint industriously, despite
his full-time employment as
receptionist and special
m essenger of j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the
FBI.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Travel Drawings

John C. Rogers is showing
about 80 original pen draw
ings which have illustrated
the travel pages of the Wash
ington Daily News, at the
Alexandria. Va, library, TIT
Queen street, through next
Friday. The collection is
introduced by a plaque dem
onstrating the steps from
original drawing, through
line cut to the tiny vignette
which appears in the paper.
Some Of the drawings are
cartoons lampooning the
American tourist in Europe,
and the United States, the
frustrated motorists, inveter-
Evening star., 1960-09-25

through October 2. (Open
daily 10 to 6; next Sunday
! to 81 -
Seventeen members of the
club are showing nearly 100
oil paintings, watercolors,
drawings and prints, and
Washington artist Rowland
Lyon is guest exhibitor, with
a group of wood sculptures
such as he showed last June
at Franz Bader Gallery.
Vinton L. Pickens is the
clubs outstanding artist with
the largest group, 10 paint
ings and drawings: abstrac-
tions, landscapes and four
expressive outline studies OF
animals. Jane Pohl, club
president. well known as q
portraitist, is represented with
landscapes, October Coun-
try" the best of them. Esther
Thomas shows 10 works: her
forte is graphic, exemplified
in two large wood cuts. TAX
CO" the crispest statement.
Ella O'Donovan, a gifted
watercolorist, has changed
her medium and handling in
recent years, is showing
mostly oils, in a modern
technique. Red Tree" and
Studio Interior" stand out.
In other members groups,
there are attractive flower
and still life paintings by
Genevieve Baker, Polly Rog-
ers and Marie Schmidt. Pic
turesque old buildings, street
scenes and landscapes in
Loudoun County are shown
by Evelyn Marshall, Lois
Landreth, Barbara Fred and
Florence BatSon. Elizabeth
Beer. now living in George
town, presents glimpses of
that neighborhood. Betty
Strawbridge's portraits are
varied in subjects, but all in
profile.
William Kennedy, jr., a
young architect. contributed
two excellent watercolors of
ships. Dolores Phillips. who
writes of Loudoun County
events each Sunday in The
Star, has a lively capture of
the Middleburg Training
Track.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

his best. He Is also showing
a number Of romantic night
and evening landscapes with
which he first became known.
Yvonne Pache shows work
in two techniques: Heavily
pigmented distractions, and
primitives. Her best exhibits
are her flower painting "sa-
rah's Gift" and her crayon
drawing La Novice"
Evening star., 1960-09-25

1NoIILl AUlIlgQOn SCreeC, Airing
ton, a student at the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons at
Yale University.
The fellowship, inaugurated
last week, is designed to provide
recipients with advanced train
ing in international affairs.
+ 4 4
Three area students have
been named to the debating
team of the University of Rich
mond.
Jay Bond, a senior, has been
named captain. He won 13 of
the II debating contests in
which he participated last year.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Bond, 1415 North Adams
street, Arlington.
The other two members are
Bonnie Cox, a senior, and the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Cox, jr., of 1900
Reddfield court, Falls Church;
and Roland Brands, a sopho-
more, and the son of DR.. and
Mrs. r. Buford Brands of
1909 Lancaster court, Falls
Church.
\ Il
Sandra X. Gowl of Manassas,
a junior at the Mary Washing
ton College Of the University
OF Virginia, has been awarded
the Alpha Phi Sigma Award
for the highest scholastic
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Trio at Lees

Anna Cornwell, Yvonne
Pache and Samuel Pratt have
a joint exhibition at Lees
Gallery, 3609 Mount Vernon
avenue, Alexandria, through
October 5. Each has the
equivalent of a solo exhibi-
tion Of 10 to IS paintings.
(Open daily / to g.
Anna Cornwell's paintings
are semiabstract, in close
tonal harmonies; the subjects
make well-defined patterns,
as in her narrow vertical
panel "At Rest" ships at a
wharf. Rainy Day." people
with umbrellas, and tree in
"Bayside."
Samuel Pratt's Landscapes
and urban scenes are some
what broader in handling
than the last work I saw by
him. valley Farm" is one Of
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Nor do the paintings, mostly
abstract expressionist, have
the remotest suggestion of
the city of origin. They could
have been painted in mid
ocean. in the heart of q
jungle or in space.
Howard Mehrlng shows the
handsomest painting Of the
Washington group; it pro-
duces a sensation Of lying in
a bed of creeping myrtle.
filled with the blue flowers
and delicate green foliage.
Mary Orwen's "Flux" sug-
gests ain explosion of flower
petals. Robert Gates "River
I" conveys the idea Of rush
ing water. Gene Davis is still
laboring over his narrow
stripes, the shows version
green, red and yellow ad
infinitum.
Apparition in Red
Chicago Artist George
Cohen presents Red Mae
mad" q monstrous appari-
ton in several shades of red.
BY San Francisco painters
Elmer Bischoff and David
Park are figures painted in
heavy flat strokes which
give them considerable re-
ality, with a minimum Of
detail. Nathan Oliveira (San
Francisco) shows a collage
Seated Man with a Wrap"
suspended in empty space.
William Calfee is the only
sculptor in the Washington
group. Peter VoulkaS (San
Francisco) is represented with
a framed "baS relief" "Oil
and Sand" which resembles
q slab of damaged asphalt
(the kind that turns pedes-
TRANS ankles. Alvin Lights
wood sculpture, a rough log
to which are nailed boards
and pieces. the whole touched
here and there with red and
blue, suggests nothing. In
contrast. Claire Falkenstein
New York; has an extremely
complicated piece entitled
Sea Find" a heavy Jagged
cluster Of metal scrap held
together with a net of metal
twine encrusted with bits of
colored glass, the whole
giving out an irridescent
sparkle.
(Through October Is;
Monday through Saturday.
II to So
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Noisette's 9th

The beauty Of nature con-
tinueS to inspire w. Samuel
Noisette, whose 9th annual
exhibition OF oil paintings is
on view at the Phyllis Wheat
ley YWCA, 901 Rhode Island
avenue NV. through Sep
tember 80.
About two-thirds of the
collection of Is large paint
ings and six miniatures, were
done this year. He paints
the country and woods in all
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ate snapshooters, and q few
Of the strange sights they see.
Other drawings are "por-
traits" Of places, the best Of
these being a three-part ar
chitectural study Germany.
Holland, England" and
Williamsburg. Va" One
drawing and accompanying
article and reproduction tells
Of an Indian princess" who
married an immigrant to this
country long before Pocahon-
tas obtained better publicity
for the same deed.
John Mcleod, News travel
editor in his introduction to
the show, sums up Mr.. Rog-
ers' work as perhaps unex-
pected, but never dull"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Loudoun Annual

The Loudoun Sketch Club
Will open its 14th annual
exhibition from 3 to 8 TODAY
In the County Office Building.
Leesburg, Va, to remain
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Work of 20 Artists
At Jefferson Gallery
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

The jefferson Place Gallery. 1915 Connecticut Avenue
NV opened its fourth last Tuesday with exhi
btion by than 20 artists II of them Gallery members
The shows title, art from Americas Cities is somewhat
pretentous IL ouofow artists represent San Fran
sco l6l Los Angeles Cd. New York Cd and Chicago %
Evening star., 1960-09-25
New Openings

RECENT PAINTINGS BY LEONARD
MAURER. Franz Bader Gallery,
l7QS @ street NV. Tuesday through
PAINTINGS BY ALEKsANpEa KoBz-
street NV. Tomorrow through oc-
tober Is.
wATERcoLoRs BY ALMA THOMAS.
pH5gS1t Is5gS GonTIfh.ssttssr. Thsstsr Gallery Of Art,
rent through November IL.
GROUP SHOW OF PAINTINGS ny
ART LEAGUE OF NORTHERN YIR-
GINA. Heeht Company, ParkinKton
Store. Current through wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Two in Area Receive
Columbia FeIIowshiDs

AnareW j. M Pierre Of 1923 Q street NV research
at the Brookngs Institution has been awarded
ba University. e-"AN u Oo0AA-
49,. 1897 Columbia graduate. Mr. Pierre has also been
student of politics in Paris ~ 0 "eeN I"
Also granted the fellowship s Tobr Sn.u.o. -. oo,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Douglass School
Opens Conference

The Douglass High School
played host To Clarktun, Friday
night i'll their first conference
game
The EaGlcttS played an ex-
citing game, but lost due to
key forwards being diSqualifi-
ed by fouls, and excellent foul
shooting by Clarkton Girls.
The final score was 43-44.
Girls high scorers were S.
Shaw for Eagletts; E. Shaw for
Clarkton.
The Eagles played one of
their best games of the season
in winning over Clarkton boys
$3.50. This victory was brought
about by accurate shooting and
blackboard control. by Rig
gins and white both in the
double figures. White controll-
ed both boards with approx
mately l8 rebounds, Williams.
Holt, and Graham scored sew
eral points and had many as
SiStS. Boys high scorers were
BriSco Higgins for the Eagles,
with "a: s. Blue Tor Clarkton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
i. p. Counts
: uneral Today

Il. =. Counts, former local
taricty store manager and EN-
ecutive Secretary of the Tabor
City Merchants Association.
lied III Grccnvillc, s. {. Mon
~. II. hao been i'll with Can
4 since September when he
underwent major surgery.
unvIal SerN ices are being
conducted in Greenville today
It 3 p. IN.
In his Immediate family he
is survived by his wife: a dau-
shter, Shcila who is a student
nurse in the Greenville Gencr-
al Hospital, and a son, Pat,
student in the GreenvIlle
SCHOOLS
Counts was manager Of q
variety store In GreenNllle
prior to his critical illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
T. G. Garden Club
To Sponsor Contest
For Yule Lighting

The Tabor City Garden Club
is again this year sponsoring
an Outdoor Lighting Contest
for residents but instead OF
giving cash awards an engrav-
ed plaque will be presented
carrying the winners names
for first, second and third
places. The first winner will
have the honor of keeping the
plaque until next pear.
Out Of town judges will make
the selections with the date
being announced next week.
1T Is hoped that all the
homes In the community will
take part In the contest which
will bashtify the town and at
the acme time boost the spirit
OF CHistmas," said a .spokes-
man for the cfub.
Mrs. w. A. Williams is club
president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
DrOt-In Shower
Given For Bride

Mrs. Garland Gore. recent
bride, was honored Saturday
afternoon, November 26. with
a drop in shower given by Miss
Peggy Stanley, Miss Joan
Watts, Miss Betty Muriel Cox.
Miss Connie Brady and Miss
Brenda Williams.
The honorCe, formerly Miss
Betty Gayle Strickland. was
presented a shoulder corsagc of
fellow chryStantemums upon
arrival.
Yellow and bronze chrysan-
themums were used in the dec
nrationS in the Stanley home
and graceful arrangement
conferred the dining room table
which was overland with a
white cutwork cloth.
Miss Joan Watts poured
punch while guests served their
plates with sandwiches, mints
and nuts. Miss Cox presided in
the gift room and Miss Stanley
greeted guests.
About Is were invited TO call
between 400 and $50.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Practice Teaching

l"uur CITY hign SCHOOLS
agriculture department has
been selected for the 4th year
the location of vocational agri-
.uiturc students practice tea
ching.
Presently practice teaching
here are Kenneth Futrcal Ci
Rocky Point ana William Par
nam OF Granville county.
Visiting the school Tuesday
to Judge the two young mems
oiiuItS were II. (. Naughcr
assistant director OF agrlcult-
ural education. u. s. office Of
education. Washington. d. {.
Also A. G.. Billiard. state
supervisor OF vocational agri-
culture: n. B. Chestnut. dis
trict supervisor of vo-ag; and
B. d. Bum. county supervisor
of secondary education.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

paisn in which he won thu
position of Secretary Treas
urcr OF the Freshman Glass.
BcCcy, a member oil kapr
i "a ,.It' a .tgIn!tN. N'1
.vauS w>ii hl.own On tne Ca"
puS. Bciurc Sc.ioui S,aiteu, ga
vcrSily OF Georgia oIticia'
noting his high school recoT
OF athletics and scholarship
and especially noting that h.
had attained the rank of Eagl,
Scout. chose him as one of TO-
coo boys and 30 2irlS) Ia at
tend Il Future Campus Leader
,up school Tor a week before
he ) houl term opened.
And the officials had a goo,
igh school and Scouting re-
cord To look at, for Beecy
played football, basketball and
.ascball four years in high
,chool, being a member of the
cam that won the district
basketball championship his
Senior year and had been one
II Loris' leading Scouts. A top
flight golfer, her had also set
course record On the Ocean
Drive Beach golf course.
Beecy went about his polite
al campaign with typical thor
oushness. During the campaign
he talked with every girl in
the Freshman class--some at
lunch, others at various times.
And To be sure that boys kept
the political cards he handed
out, he had printed on the back
of them the telephone numbers
Of every girls dormitory on ths
campus
Beccy, son of MIR. and Mis-.
j. b. Prince, is majoring in
agronomy and forestry. He re-
turn" To Georgia last week
after pending the Thanksgiv-
ing Holidays here with his
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Miss Ruth Meares
P.T.A. Speaker

Miss Ruth McarcS, Element
airy Supervisor of the Columb-
us County Schools. was guest
speaker Tor the Tabor City
Parent Teachers Association
when the general meeting was
held on Thursday evening in
the school auditorium.
Speaking on New Methods Of
Teaching she compared the
new forms with those CLASH
fled as old fashioned.
Miss NearcS was introduced
by ErSkin Young, vice preSi-
dent.
Mrs. Lynwood Mills. prcsi-
dent, presided and plans were
detailed for the completion OF
the playground fence, now the
main project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Million Idle
Acres In State
Need SEEDLINGS

SELLERS - Overa million
acres of idle South Carolina
lands should be put To work
growing trees as a crop. says
the chairman of the South
Carolina Forest Industries
Committee.
Horace l.. Tilghman. Jr.. of
Sellers said the transformation
of these lands into productive
cumberland acres would invig-
crate the entire South Caro-
lima economy.
Forest industries. along with
government forestry agencies.
have realized this problem for
many years" said Tilghman.
Much has been done in giving
aid to land owners, advising
them to get idle and lazy lands
into production. The response
has been very rewarding, and
IT showed the need for easily
understood information avail
able to every landowner"
With this in mind, the South
Carolina Forest Industries
Committee, with cooperation
of federal and state forestry
agencies, prepared a new book
let entitled, Busy Acres in
South Carolina" The booklet
Is a simple how-to-do-it pub
LEGATION, listing basic tree
farming practices that will help
the landowner to get his limb
erland into full production.
Some 10000 copies of the
booklet will be distributed to
landowners in South Carolina,
Tllghman said. which proves
landowners are Interested in
their woOdl0ts. and. if given
the opportunity. will practice
better forest management.
Busy Acres Is a program of
American Forest Products In
dustricS, which also sponsors
the Tree Farm System and the
Keep America Green program.
Locally the Tree Farm program
is sponsored by the South Car
DINA Forest Industries Com
mittee. Sellers. Inquiries may
be mailed to this committee. :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
NORRIS ENLIsTS

Ebert Royce Norris son of
MIR. and Mrs. W. C. Norris of
Ri. /. Tabor City. has enlisted
in the United States Navy.
Prior To joining thcNavy. he
attended Tabor City High
School.
According to the local Navy
Recruiter. Seaman Recruit
Norris was transferred to the
Naval Training Center. Great
Lakes, Illinois, where he will
receive basic training and sub
Scqucntly return home on IL
days leave period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Aggie
Drugnef
(by Reba Cartrettc)

llNll' ENtL NbIlt.
After having thoroughly en-
JoyuG the short THANKSGIVING
vacation. we are now settled
and are again ready for work
What with all these cheerful
smiles being flashed, II seems
that everyone is happy to be
back in school. And that is as
1t should be, isn't il? All are
looking forward To a joyous
Christmas vacation.
On Monday the Student
Council met with its sponsor,
Mr.. Bullock. Plans were COM
pleteG. for the clubs yearly
project. Some changes were
made in the school handbook.
- On Friday the scnitss at
tended Career Day at White
vile High School. Some very
inspiring talks we're heard and
everyone seemed to be influ-
enced by them.
Idle Gossip
George Taylor, we hear that
you and Nancy really enjoyed
the hay ride Friday night. Did
you?
Jessie, who is the girl you
push around in the buggy at
your grocery store?
lpie, What's your reason for
selling collards? Are you max
ing many sales?
Mr.. Thompson. do you real
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. DEC. D. 1854

Never use metal spoons or
objects in the electric mike,
bowls when motor is running.
use rubber scrapers with care
Kindling wood dipped in
wax will always stay dry and
light instantly. 4
Always use double boiler
when melting wax. Do not
spill or pour wax down thhe
drain.
Allow Apr q X i m atcly l.
pound ready-to-cook turkey
per serving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
/ eecy Prince
Wins Office
1T u. OF Ga.

Take II from the students at
the University of Georgia, this
Prince fella is quite a politici-
an.
Christened John Bert Prince
III, he's known to everyone in
LnriS and to some $500 Fresh
mCn at the University OF Geo
rgia as "BeeCy."
And when we say he's
known to some 1900 Freshmen
at Georgia, that's no exagera-
ton, for he has just successful
ly completed a political CAM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

with Ia. This week the Eagles
will be ON the road they will
play Bladenboro at their home.
Reporters:
Rigsins
Gerald
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07

rly think balloons add to the
excitement Of the ball games?
Mr.. Enzor. has the wedding
u,arsalS begun yet?
-oN,, until next time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
MRS. WALLACE SOLES

Mrs. Wallace SoleS continues
i'll at her home. She expects
to be admitted To Baptist Hos
pital, Winston Salem. within
the next several days for OBJ
Scrvation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
BACK FROM RALEIGH

Mrs. j. NJ. McGougan spent
some time in Raleigh recently
in her daughters home on &C
count If the death of her faith
er-in-laW, w. D. Martin. Sr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
SLEEP 9 HOURS WAKE UP 1lREn2

When due to simple iron defcien-
cy anemia. take Pinkham Tab
lets. Rich in iron. they start to
strengthen your blood in one dayl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
BRENDA LYNN ALLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen
of Columbus. Ohio announce
the birth Of daughter, Brenda
Lynn, December 3. They also
lave a son. Gary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
MRS. O. v. HICKS

MRS. 0. v. HICKS
Mrs. O.. v. Hicks is being ad-
mitted to the Conway, ). {.
Hospital today Tor treatment
following an Illness of almost
two weeks at home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
Special women's medicine can reIiew
not flashes, weakness, nervousness
-. then you can enjoy lite fully AGAIN

Has change left IN =,
weak you feel only "half"
Sutfocated by hot fashes'j a.
Stantlv tense so you can't ~
affectionate wife and mother
Don't despair! lydia Pinkh ms
Compound can relieve both Fan.
sion and physical distress In doc
tors tests. Pinkham's gave dra-
matte without costly shots
irritabilitY is Soothed. Hot
flashes" subSide Then most = orner
can 60 Smiling through" change
of-life without SuiTerinCl
II change-of-life has left you
only half" woman. get lydia E
Pinkham'S Vegetable COMPOUND
from druggists See how fast you
can feel all woman" again!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-07
SPACE SAVING
potable water system,

Now enjoy automatic
running water no mat
ter how cramped your
space. Needing only
TO- Of headroom, this
potable water system
gives years Of unin-
terrupted service A
bronze impeller is the
only moving part.
Powered BY q contin-
uous-duty u h.p.
motor, the system can
be installed anywhere
- your boat
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Avnon Is New
Israel Consul

LOS ANGELES - Yaakov
Avnon has been appointed
Consul General of Israel for
the thirteen Western States,
with offices in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Avnon, who served as
Consul in Charge of the Con-
sulate General since Septem-
Der, 1859, arrived in Los An
geles with his ia mily in
March, 1858.
Mr.. Avnon, born in 1919,
came to Israel in 1887 from
Vino, Poland, to pursue his
studies in civil engineering at
the Israel Institute of Tech
nology. There he became ac-
tive in student bodies and
joined the T1aganah, the Jew
ish Defense Organization.
With he outbreak of
World War II, Mr.. Avnon
was among the first to vol
unteer for service in the Brit
ish Armed Forces, and saw
action in the Western Desert,
Greece, and thereafter Crete,
where he received a field
commission. He joined the
Jewish Brigade on it's forma-
ton, rising to the rank of
Major, commanding an infan-
try company which fought in
Italy, Belgium and Holland.
Upon release from the Brit
ish Army, he joined the Gen.
eral Staff of the Haganah in
Jerusalem and served as Op-
erations Officer throughout
the siege during the War of
independence. He later held
several staff appointments in
the Israel Defense Forces.
Mr.. Avnon was released in
1850 with the rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel.
Mr.. Avnon's diplomatic ca
reer began in 1850 when he
was chief Public Relations
Officer of the Ministry for
Foreign Affairs.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Noted Yiddish
Lecturer To
Speak Here

S. Hochberg, executive
director of the Farband La
Dor Zionist Order in the
Los Angeles area, will
come to Tucson for a Spe-
cial lecture March Is.
The lecture will be pre-
sented at the Center at 8
pm. under the sponsorship
of the Tucson branch of
Farband. There will be no
admission charge and the
general public is invited.
Mr.. Hochberg, a noted
lecturer, will speak in Yid-
dish and his topic will be,
Resistance and Heroism
in Jewish History"
Jack ZeVin is chairman
of Branch 319 and Jack
White is secretary.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
CJA Division
Seeks Workers

David A. Bloom, chairman
of the community division of
the Combined Jewish Appeal,
has issued a plea for addi-
tional volunteer workers to
push the completion of the
drive.
Mr.. Bloom announced that
Marvin Fortman will captain
a division team and will have
as his workers Philip Ullman,
Byron Epstein, B Berna r d
Mandl, David Brickman, Mel
vim Grossman, Lazar Cohen,
Larry F'ishman, David Pa
kula, Bob White, Louis Orn-
stein, Samuel Telson, Joel
Botfeld, AL Sherman and Mil
ton Sherman.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-04
Rishonu Pioneer

RiShona Pioneer w o m e n
will hold it's annual Purim
Party combined with an
Oneg Shabat March II at
noon at the home of Mrs. Hy-
man Epstein, 244 N. Harris.
Homemade refreshments
including hamentashen will
be served. Mrs. Chain Tau
ber will present a program
and the public is invited.