davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Joan Flores of Summer, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Leo Flores,
and ConradO Magat were married
Sunday, November %, at the Holy
Family Church in Auburn by
Father Meade.
A reception following was held
at the Filipino and American Com
munity Hall in Algona where a
buffet dinner of Filipino and
American dishes was served.
Dancing followed Immediately.
Mrs. Magat was one of the prin-
cesses in the Harvest Festival
celebration in Auburn November
Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Magat are making
their home in Seattle.
Through the Filipino Forum, Mr..
and Mrs. Magat want to thank
those who attended their wedding
reception and those responsible
for the many lovely gifts they re-
ceiVed.
10 Ann Nonan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Moan, Algona, and
Jerry Cabsn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caban, AubuGp, We're united
in marriage by Justice of the
Peace V. M. Goodale of TukWila
Wednesday, December ~. Best
man and Matron of Honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Caban broth
err and sister-in-law, respectively
of the bridegroom.
Attending the happy occasion
were: Mrs. Tony Nonan, ST.,
mother of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Caban, parents of the bride
groom; Mr.. and MRS. Art Caba2,
Lyle CabaR, Tony Nonan, Jr. AID
Miss DeniarNs Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caban are making
their home in Auburn.
The first baby born Christmas
Day at Auburn General Hospital,
Auburn, was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Luciano Hipol of Algona.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 81
ozs. Two brothers, Robin and
Brian, welcome the baby, who has
been named Candis Ann.
The Rial Day program and in
stallation of officers for the 1860
administration of the Filipino and
American Community of Puget
Sound, Inc, was held December
2G at the Filipino and American
Community Hall. Master of Cere-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
The Fabicos /
Dinner In Hc,
Of The Umuv.

There was the atmoIssl
Consular Corps receptia'
Fabico home when M |
Emilio Fabico gave a AMI
in honor of Consul-co,]
Mrs. Bartolome A. Umanl
days before they left i
tralia. /
Gordon Whitteridge, II
eral of Britain and AL
Seattle Consular Corps
spokesman of the coDl
gave a brilliant talk ext0l
services of Consul-G ener,|
am.
Panamanian Consul Fsbl
his lady-partner gave an
exhibition of the Tango
In the classical Level, NJ
It's Mann's rendition of d
and other numbers wasl
And the Cordova sisten|
or accompanied, with Id
and piano.
The youngsters also n
part. Spanish dance numb
given by Veronica and ID
daughters of Mr.. and Md
Fabico, and by Alison ID
The artistry at the ID
matched the excellence 81
mary offerings, (which 4
product of skilled hand
from their faultless exal
culinary techniques, Nh.
Fabico belong to the i
perfectionist in the art |
tanning.
Consul General Umal
pressed his gratitude tOI
and hostess and to all HI
friends for their warm |
and their triendliness I'D
three years he and his FAD
lived here.
The Umayams left u
for Sidney, Australia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
Boyanjhcn Dancers
Are Now In Europe

MEXICO CITY - The Bayani-
han Dance Company, after sue
cessful performances here over
the holidays, left for Paris and
London January 3.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
ALLIED 81
b IF SPH
lis NOT

Goss' 81
listed anon
lnost certain
he rs mill s. |
withdrawal
pport of SUI
rsty and init
grams, the
program ano |
he opportun
,,5onts to en-
rather than
other result;
build include
ure of XII
piuctions in t
tbooks and S
classroom s
els.
ocular interes |
field area is
the five su
rly 1871 of
as compared
Seattle higl |
subjects eac |
=, haan able
ham because
space not
b. high schoo |
given Carrie
opportunity
school progl
u $50 of CT
II are prepari
strengthen t
nd al the san
non-college
hool experier
the fifth subjt
uch electives
u reading (al
course design
hi students
i be available
Rratory studer |
Increased Ell
5 for mos
Ele him very fe
Il subject sch |
let program
Ossible to me-
BIS of CARTEL
moved into S
4ucatiCnal bac
/ spirit of the
/ both the 81
i educational
Die to each i'm
feed be a co
L voters to 4
/ by failing I,
nented Frank
Principal.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22

Anti-TuberculOSis League
County, the Christmas e
izatiOn.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-01-22
|urCouI
: For e.

/ Mrs. Agapitc
Seattle couple
1Calif. Jan. 6,
1 Stationed
bOtina Is with
4 has been on
p four years
Rerton. Mrs.
/ employed in
Rpital cafeteria
Flew years of
p made ms
p before they
Friends tende
h parties; s
'ere given by
Pie Mendoza,
fS Ernesto Da|
ned sunaoan,
Hny Fontilla.
|ano B. Angelo.
Eotlna is from
tlpe zambales
/ the former n
Il from the Cit
| When they
/ TO their ire
r. We love y
pima is now a.
4,,tl SUPP
El'h home por
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Area Crews Score Heavily
In Olympic Prep Canoe Event

PHILADELPHIA, April 25
(SpeciaD-The Olympic Prep
aration Canoe Regatta here
yesterday on the Schuylkill
produced one first place and a
bevy of lesser honors for crews
from the Washington Canoe
Club and Potomac Boat Club.
The single victory by a WASH
ington boat was scored by Po-
tomac in the four-man kayak
doubles. A time of 3:59 for the
1000 meters barely nipped
Turkey Foot Kayak Club of
Hudson, Ohio, with Washing
ton Canoe Club third.
Washington Canoes Gloria
Perrier scored a pair of second
places, in the women's KAYAK
singles and tandem kayaks.
Paul Beacham and John Van
Dyke of Potomac were second
in the mems tandem kayaks.
A Washington Canoe Club boat
was runnerup in the four Imam
single blades event.
Frank Haven, a former Olym-
pic canoeist, got another third
place for his Washington club
in the Canadian singles, which
was won by Steve Hernak, the
Olympic champion from Hun
gary.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Louise Suggs
Wins al Dallas

DALLAS. April Is CAP).-
Louise Suggs, the smooth
swinger from Atlanta, showed
them how a champion should
finish a golf tournament yes
terday.
She had seen a 5-stroke lead
melt to one when she double
bogeyed the 18th hole of the
final round in the $4,000
Dallas Women's Open, of which
she was defending champion.
Then she pulled herself to-
gether and birdied four of the
last seven holes to win the
tournament by five strokes with
a record 281 for 70 holes. She
had a 1-under-par 10 on the
final round over the rainy
6,238-yard Glen Lakes Country
Club course.
Mickey Wright. of San Diego,
also shot a closing 1-under-par
70 and finished second with 286.
Not only was Miss Suggs'
281 a record-bettering the
284 with which Miss Wright
won the Dallas Tournament in
l958-but it was within two
strokes of the all-time wom-
ans record for 70 holes. Mary
Lena Faulk of Sea Island, Ga,
set the record at St. Petersburg,
Fla, in 1857. Miss Faux had
297 here to finish in a tie for
sixth place.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
GonZaga, 9; st. Anthony's, 3.
Games Today
Bladensburg at Wheaton, 800.
Walter johnson at High Point, $50
Blair at Suitland. $40.
B-CC at Northwestern, 2:3O
Gaithersburg at Rich Mont $3.50
Maryland Frosh at Bulls Prep, 3:15.
Games Tomorrow
Wakefield at Fairfax, s.
Lee at Osbourn, a.
Madison at Hammond. T.
George Washington at Mount Vernon. s
Annandale VS. WI at Greenbriar, 8
Glenelg at Damascus, $3.50.
Spingarn at Mckinley. 3:l5,
Phelps at Eastern, 3:lb.
Wilson at Roosevelt, 3:15.
Bell at Dunbar. 3:l5.
Coolidge at CardoZo. 3:15.
Friends at Landon. $3.50.
GanZaga at Carroll, $3.50.
DeMatha at St Johns, $3.50.
st. Anthony's at Longfellow. 4.
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Stephens, $50.
Bulls High at Charlotte Hall. 3:15.
Neale at Quantico Post, z.
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Friends at Landon.
TRACK
Tomorrow
st Adams at B-CC. 3:l5
Mclean at Wakefield, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
GU Sailors Score
In Mid-AtIuntics

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 25
(APD.-Georgetown University
won the Middle Atlantic Inter-
collegiate Sailing Association
freshman elimination regatta
today over crews from Navy
and Swarthmore.
Skipper Carl Buhr and his
teammates scored SO points for
the HoyaS in six races on the
Severn River one-mile course.
Navy compiled 54 points and
Swarthmore A.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Artie Kiracof1. Winchester, 49,
434 for third in mems "A";;
Sara Beck, Vienna. 382 for
third in women's CA; Rebecca
Cornwell. Winchester, BIT for
the lead in women's "B";;
Jerry Brown and Fred Martin
1856 for second in mems "A";;
Jim Bryan and Mary Hayman,
TOT for second in mixed doubles
and Jerry Giles and Bernie
Merritt 698 for third in mixed
doubles.
Entries are still open with the
tournament to end next week
end.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

A trio of fifth places were
scored by Charles Landmark
and Stan Slack of Washington
Canoe in the tandem kayaks,
and by Van Dyke in both the
5O0-meter straightaway kayaks
and the 1.000-meter kayaks.
Boatings for other place win
nerS we're:
Four-man kayak doubles: Potomac
Walter Haase. Van Dyke,
Roger van de Nuelebroecke: Washing
ton-Lundmark. Slack, Jack Ruckert,
Bob Conova
Four-man singles: Washington-
landmark, Hayens. Dick Reymer.
Conova.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
oh come noW.all gasoEines arHpretg much alike

Mister, understand your skepticism, but there is
gas that's different from all the rest AmocoGas =.
the only premium gasoline that contains no lead!
How important is this? WE'LL when you figure that up
to $50 of all spark plug failures are caused by lead in
gasoines you it's pretty important. With un-
loaded AmocoGas, spark plugs stay new longer valves
and pistons stay clean and troublefree You save on
Evening star., 1960-04-25

None of Washington's five
leaders in the National Duck
pin Congress championships
at Richmond was dislodged
over the week end.
With 966 teams and a rela-
tive number of doubles and
singles having rolled, Pla-Mor
Lanes still headed the mems
championship teams at 2,009
with Frederick's Motors cling
ing to second at zoos.
IneZ Rhine's 458 in women's
singles, a record for the event,
looked bigger than ever and
Jacqueline Coulson's second
place 446 wasn't approached,
but Dotty Clark (420 slipped
from fourth to fifth when Mary
Cook of Providence, r. l., shot
428, with Ethel Die of Balti-
more remaining third at 432.
Dozens of crack male bowl
ers took their turns, but none
threatened Bob Lockhart's
leading 1,289 in all-events.
In the mems regular booster
division, The Film Center
Q842) remained on top with
Arlington 535 No. 4 1835) still
second and Freeway Post of
Riverdale Q8lO fifth.
In mems B booster teams.
Coast Guard Headquarters No.
l Q765) clung to its COM
manding position.
In women's championship
teams. Fulford's Radio Q8oD
remained second and Fair
Lanes Q778) fifth.
In mixed regular booster
teams. the Bethesda testers
dropped from second to third
when the Carolina Specials of
Winston-Sal N. c.. set a
record for the division with
1909, including games Of 618.
Sol and $50. Roy Saul was
the PAGER at $50.
In mixed B teams Hyatts-
vile COCO Q65D remained
fifth.
Edie Adams and Mabel
Schatz (776) were ousted from
second place in women's
doubles when Lora Farmer and
HELEN Hatch Of Richmond
totaled 778, with Mrs. Hatch
registering 412. Jean Robinson
and Ethel Die of Baltimore
remained firmly on top at 825.
Beryl Meyer and Frank Mi
calizzi GOD were knocked from
third place in mixed doubles by
Tillie Sylvester and Tony Mu-
zyk of Bloomfield, Conn, who
rolled 808.
Pete Loomis was unthreat-
ened as the mems leader in the
John Dennis singles with 100.
with Tony Santini G14, Julie
Singer (709 and Leon Fleisher
(706). also from the Washing
ton area, trailing him.
The Nations top-ranked
woman duckpinner, Kay Foley
of Fall River. Mass. got no.
where with $50 in doubles and
389 in singles.
Nick Tronsky of New Britain.
Conn. four times the mems No.
l ranker. rolled 408 in singles
and 367 in doubles.
Guida's Dairy of Bristol.
Conn, placed third in mems
championship teams with 1888,
capped by Norman Lelonde's
468
The tournament will continue
through May /, with Connecti-
cut bowlers, in numbers, domi-
mating the final week end.
Tho 1AoIore.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

There was only one change
in the team leaders of the Vir-
ginia State duckpin tourna-
ment over the week end. Bowl
Nor of Arlington went second
with 1882.
Northern Virginians who did
well in singles and doubles were
Evening star., 1960-04-25

ups-preserve the life of your car! So you see,
Mister there is world of difference between clear,
white, unleaded Amoco-Gas and all the rest of the
premium gasolines on the market. difference that
can be counted in dollars you would otherwise have
spent on repair bills and replacement parts
So fill up with unleaded premium Amoco-Gas the one
gas that's different -. good way! America" Oh Company
Evening star., 1960-05-06

comments, which included q
call for the return of sentiment
in the theater and pointed to
this play as Illustration, would
have made more sense after the
last act low-comedy disclosure
of the impending blessed event.
Up to then, things were pretty
stark and Mr.. Osborn seemed
to be more the forerunner of
the currently popular school of
dramatists. THE Girls in 500"
needed far more time for re-
hearSal than the players were
able to give it; their perform
ances added little to a script
that had very little to give.
The commercials, of course,
were as admirably terSe as be-
fore and, in contrast to the run
of the blank verse, seemed even
Spartan.
&& &&
The Candid Camera sequence
on Garry Moore's show Tues
day once more provided one of
the weeks comedy highSpots.
The idea was to show how
English, French and American
male passerSby would react to
the request of strange young
lady to carry her suitcase. AS
it happened, the suitcase was
weighted with sand and diff
cult to lift. Funt must have
picked a most ungallant Pari-
sian street; the men didn't even
bother. Several New Yorkers
tried and one turned it end
over end to move it for her.
But the Londoners, to a man,
not only came to her rescue
but had something delightful
to say on first eSsaying the lift.
Viva La Piccadilly Square.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

of what they are trying to say.
He spent the language like it
was going out of style.
The imagery lush, the sound
reminiscently loyal to the ex-
travagance of a bygone time.
Only the Story-which carries
a message that vitally needs
communication-and the de-
velopment. of characters was
d thriftily conserved.
One thought, as this Golden
Voyage to the stars came to an
end and the space ship hurtled
back to a burned out earth.
was that Mr.. Rod Serling could
have done much better with
this idea as a half-hour play.
The other feeling was an
intense yearning for a simple
sentence.
o, for one thought unadorned,
undmbiguouS
And unrelated to any other,
and
Thrifty shot, like an drrotU
From accurate archer to
bullS-eye
OF the beledgured brain.
But not it was to be.
=
Shepperd Strudwick, Warner
Anderson, William Shatner and
other excellent actors were in
volved and the best thing about
it, guess, was the semblance
of action provided by the set
ting and direction.
The Plays-of-the-Wee on
WTOP-9 have been anything
but ately; Paul Osborn's
Mornings at Seven" had its
moments but the play, one of
his earlier ones, never quite
makes up its mind what it
means to be. Author Howard
Lindsay's middle-of -the-play
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Pope John Receives
Neqro Cardinal

VATICAN CITY, May
(AP) Pope John XXII1 yes
terday received Laurian Cardi-
nal Rugambwa in a private
audience and expressed his
pleasure at the cardinals re-
covery from a recurrence OF
malaria.
The 47-year-old bishop OF
Rutabo, Tanganyika, was taken
to Rome's Salvador Mundi
Clinic, on the Janiculum Hill
April 4. This was one week
after he was elevated to the
purple as the first Negro prince
of the Roman Catholic Church
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Indigents Blamed
In Hospital Costs

Lack of sufficient funds tc
cover the bills of INDECENT pa
tients is to blame for high local
hospital costs, DR.. William P
HerbSt of the American Cancer
Society said last night.
Calling for Federal aid to
help lower the costs, DR.. Herbst
said, "a patient at the Wash
ington Hospital Center pays
about $14 a day extra to make
up for the cost of caring for
INDECENT patients"
DR.. HerbSt addressed the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association at the Cleveland
Park Library, Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street
NV.
The group asked that a light
be placed at the corner of
Porter street and Connecticut
avenue NV. Two pedestrians
have been killed at that inter-
section, members said.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
1890. WTOP (9D-City
Side. Andrew Ruddock, di-
rector Of the Bureau of Re-
tirement at the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Sunday
1890, WTTG go -
Georgetown University
Forum. Alvin NJ. Bentley,
Wayne L. Hays and DR.. Lev
E. Dorbinsky.
100, WMAL Cd COL
lege News Conference. Sen
ator Clifford Case.
800, WMAL Cd Open
hearing. Attorney Edward
Bennett Williams is among
the guests, DISCUSSING e
Should Capital Punish
ment Be Abolished"
500, WTOP (9) Face
the Nation. Representative
Miller, Republican of New
York.
500, WRC "a - Meet
the Press. Representative
Chester Bowles.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Trouble Again HoIts
Balloon Satellite Test
BY the Associated Press

Technical difficulties forced g
second postponement today oi
the civilian space agency's
planned attempt to loft a bal
loon-type satellite, tall as q
l0-story building. into orbit
1000 miles above the earth. A
new launching date has moi
been scheduled.
The launching of the in
f1atable, 100-foot diameter bal
loon-designed to be the fore
runner Of a system to provide
worldwide transmission oi
radio and television - was tC
have taken place early this
morning at Cape Canaveral
Fla.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Leup Kills Father

NEW YORK, May 6 (AP).-
A father of 10 children, pam
licked by a fire in his fifth
floor apartment, leaped to his
death yesterday with a 4-year-
old daughter in his arms. The
child was critically injured
Firemen were spreading a net
under the apartment of the
victim. Willie Fowler, when he
Jumped.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Lettering Bon
Urged by Group

The Northeast Council of
Citizens Associations last night
voted to urge the CommiS-
sioners to do everything in
their power" to put anti-loiter-
ing regulations into effect.
The proposed rules would
keep juveniles from lettering
in public places between 10
pm. and 5 am.
The president of the council,
Leonard P. Ousley, conducted
the meeting at the twelfth
precinct, Seventeenth street
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ON THE AIR
Atomic Drama
On Cloud Nine
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Art Critic

haven't the fogges idea why the Great AUX became
extinct after watching Arch Oboers Might Of the Aux
the other night it becomes reasonably
clear why the writing of poetic drama has fallen off sharply
It's that it cannot be done, but rather that those
like Oboler. transfxed by the form
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Professors Win
Special Awards

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Pro
fessor Max Kurrein of the
Haifa Institute of Technolo-
gy, a specialist in metallurgy,
Prof. S. Agmon, an authority
on analytical mathematics
and Prof. D. Patinkin, an
economist, were awarded
Rothschild Foundation prizes
for work in their fields. Pro
fessors Agmon and Patinkin
are members of the Hebrew
University faculty. Each prize
was 5000 pounds.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

MARTIN RIFT this week presented at Paramount
Studios Give Branded Women" picture made in Italy
for producer Dino De Laurentiis-whom met during
Academy Awards week in Hollywood The story deals
with guerilla warfare in occupied YugoSlava and is out
spoken in it's ridcue of the German invaders The par
tsans depicted ruthless individuals not only IN
their death struggle against the Naz but also in melting
out punishment among their own men who have Wav-
in their duties The compassion of De Laurentis
earlier pictures is missing.
The picture to reflect the robust personality
of director Ritz Jewish boy who started as butcher
in New York meat market later to go to college to
graduate the Actors Studio and break into Broad
way and televison An athletic coach in his earlier ca
reer guided four hard-htng American pictures for
Fox edge of the City," mo Down Payment" "The
Long Hot Summer" and "The Sound and the Fury" be-
fore going the Italian junket to make Five Branded
Women" for Paramount release
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Hollywood Report
Hollywood Report
The Bridge Is OUtspoken
Picture Of German Ideas
Copyright, 1861 Jewish TeIegraphic Agency mc.)
HOILYWOOD-DR HERMANN SCHWERIN pro
By HERBERT G. LUFT

Copyright, 1860, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, Inc)
HOLLYWOOD-DR. HERMANN SCHWERIN, pro-
ducer of the motion picture 'The Bridge" which
nominated for Oscar, told during press recep-
ton of the Academy that he wanted to show with the
story only the in all its uglness but also the
seduction and moral perverson of young in Nazi
Germany. SchWerin in town only for week, shares
with other German film makers of today such Kurt
Hoffman, of Aren't We WonderuP and Rolf Thiele of
"Rosemarie" the obsessive desire to the world
against new, SupermiltarZed Germany in the center
of Europe.
Yet Schwerins noble intentions easily be re-
by the viewer interpreting The Bridge Though
the picture has it's focus frightening aspect of the
Reichs mentality it accentuates the jubant desire to
sacrifice ones life and happiness for the sake of the
almighty State. Overriding the anwar theme of the
movie is the tendency to pay homage to the heroic quail
ties Germany and the neveryeldng spirit of its off
spring who hold up the beacon of victory in spite of
crumblng battle fronts and the dsuson of their elders
The heroic passion of resistance, the comradeship
in displayed by Hitlers children on the SCREEN
should be pretty good arguments against giving Ger
many nucear weapons. There is no doubt that those
who responsible for "The Bridge" outspoken in
their revelation that the national character of the Father
land cannot trusted Unlike the naive American who
in the Reich bulwark of democracy the honest
German himself fears nothing than the reawaken
ing of chauvinism within his own people.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
Whuf's Cookin'?


Honey and Milk Cake
~ cup shortening
u teaspoon salt
p teaspoon vanilla
u cup sugar
2 eggs
2 cups flour
21a teaspoons baking powder
y cup evaporated milk
12 cup honey
Combine shortening with
salt and vanilla. Add the Su-
gar gradually and cream un.
til light and fluffy. Add eggs
one at a time and beat thor
oughly after each addition.
Sift flour with baking pow
der 3 times. Combine evapor.
ated milk with honey. Add
small amounts of flour alter
nately with milk mixture to
the batter. Beat until smooth.
Pour into a creased pan 8x8-
x2 inches. Bake in a moder-
ate oven 5000 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
transfer of the headquarters
of the World Union for Pro-
gressive Judaism from Lon
don to New York was an
nounced at a press confer
ence by DR.. Solomon B. Free
hof.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

JERUSALEM, (JTA)- A
request was made by the Is
rael Government this week
for 100000 tons of grain
from American surplu S
stocks for the relief of vic
tins of the most severe
drought in ISraelS history.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13

BOSTON, (JTA)-Greater
Boston Jewry took time out
this week from an intensive
Combined Jewish Appeal
campaign for Sc, $4,000 to OBJ
serve the 65th anniversary of
the founding of its Fedora
tions of Jewish Charities,
now the Associated Jewish
Philanthropies of Boston.
The Arizona post., 1960-05-13
DANNY LEWIS and wife parents of Jerry

DANNY LEWIS and wife parents of Jerry, had din
ner with us the banquet of the strictly orthodox
young Israel of Hollywood" which was attended by
number of bearded hassic rabbs and scholars Danny
a youngsh and still goodlooking man. singer and en-
tertainer in his rank to be unspoiled by the
vast success his offspring The organization presented
him with the Jerry Lewis award which he accepted for
his son who was on location in Florida completing the
latest screen comedy "The Belboy."
young Israel" cited Jerry Lewis for his humani-
tartan efforts.