davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
MASON ON EDUCATION
Better-Grodes Expert
Writes New Feature

The pink-cheeked professor
settled down in the sunny.
comfortable living room of his
apartment at Long Beach,
Calf, and started to analyze
the success of his writings on
how to learn more faster and
easier.
1T was the first approach
so far as I know to letting the
student in on the psychology
of learning-telling him why
it works." said DR.. Leslie J.
Mason.
Il was showing him it is pos
sible to consciously control his
thinking while learning. to con-
troll his thoughts while read
ing"
DR.. Mason was speaking of
the series, You CAN Get Bet
ter Grades" which has ap-
peared in The Evening Star
and more than 400 newspapers
in this country and Canada,
and the booklet of the same
title that was offered through
it to, newspaper readers.
Now he has embarked on an
even more ambitious and ex-
tensive project-the writing of
three education articles a week
aimed not only at the student
but at parents and at the COM
munity at large. These articles
under the title of Mason on
Education" will appear in The
Star starting Tuesday. They will
appear three times a week
Tuesdays and Thursdays on the
Feature Page, and Sundays on
the School Page.
His Concepts Sound
At So DR.. Mason has been in
education for over 40 years. He
has sparse. graying hair. a
quiet voice and a chuckle that
at times convulses his medium
size frame. His wife Frances is
supervisor Of the city's swim
ming pools and swimming in
StructorS.
Three times a week he drives
his sports car to the University
of Southern California where
he teaches calculus and teacher
training. His superior, Dean
Irving r. Melbo of the School
of Education, says:
"Dr. Nason's materials are
thoroughly grounded in the
basic concepts of educational
psychology. They represent ex-
tremely practical approaches to
better learning and better
teaching"
An extra curricular activity
the private counseling of
students on their study prob
lemS-led DR.. Mason to write
his Better Grades" series. and
the booklet of the same name
which has sold over 400, 900
copies.
The System Works
One high school youth raised
his grades from straight F's to
straight AS in two weeks by i'm
proving his writing. reading and
work organization under DR..
Nason's direction.
While the Better Grades"
series was running, a Renton,
(Wash.) student wrote that he
had raised a D-plus in history
to an A-pluS. Across the land,
fraternities and sororities
bought the booklet for their
pledges.
What with writing and teach
ing, DR.. Mason and his wife can
now get away to their desert
Evening star., 1961-09-17
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
F rench Government
Awards Fellowship

Nancy Lee Espey Of Wash
ington has been awarded a
fellowship by the French gov
ernment for a study of region
alism in the modern French
novel. She will conduct her
graduate work at the Academy
of Aix-Marseilles, France, dur
ing the coming school year.
A recent graduate of the
College of William and Mary,
she is the daughter Of Mrs.
Susan B. Espey of 1880 Fort
Stevens drive NV, and the
late Raymond K. Espey. A
seventh-generation Washing
tonian, she attended Coolidge
High School here.
She will place particular
emphasis on the writings of
Jean Giono, a novelist from
Southeastern France. who
writes of the people of Pro-
vence.
Miss ESpey will leave Thurs
day from New York on a Full
bright travel grant and will
spend two weeks in Paris before
going to Marseilles.
-
A former officer in charge
of the blood bank at the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda was hon.
ored recently at the Woman's
Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia.
Miss Joan Shipley, a lieu
tenant in the United States
Naval Reserve, received the
Roche Award. conferred on an
outstanding student who has
completed the first two years
at the medical school. She is
the laughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Desmond Shipley of Port
Washington, N. Y.
Miss Barbara A. Mcdonald
of Indian Head, Md, has been
awarded a freshman scholar
ship at Florida Southern Col
lege in Lakeland, Fla. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert r. Mcdonald of 5 East
Patton road, Indian Head.
*#*
Neil B. Ackerman of NARROW
Heights, Md, will enter Column
bia College in New York City.
He was graduated from Suit
land Senior High School, where
he was president of the chess
club land a member of the
biology club, debating team,
mathematics club, junior classic
league and Prince Georges
County seminars in history, fine
arts and English. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Alderman
of 2224 Olson street, he was
Evening star., 1961-09-17

cabin only about one week end
in four instead of the three in
four they formerly managed.
Among his lesser known skills
is that required at a pit barbe-
cue.
Our guests are quite fond of
my lamb recipes" he confides.
Top Student Himself
His guests include not only
teachers and swimmers but
yachtsmen, country club folk
and Jack Teagarden, the jazz
tromboniSt.
DR.. Nason's first wife died in
an automobile accident; his
second of cancer. He and Fran
ces have been married five
years.
BY his first wife, DR.. Mason
had three sons, two of whom
were stricken six years ago by
polio. James, who died last
year, at 35. painted remarkable
desert landscapes even though
he could move only two fin
gers.
He had two children of his
own, was an honor student at
Cal. Tech. Alan, 80, the father
of five, is assistant manager of
a department store although
he has to work from a powered
wheel chair. He was a superior
student at Santa Barbara State
College.
Thomas, 80, gets nearly
straight AS at Mexico City Col
lege where he is studying Ian
guages with a view towards
teaching. DR.. Mason notes that
Tom used his formalized system
and Jim parts Of it.
While DR.. Mason says that "a
large portion of students think
they are stupid" he himself al
ways led his classes as boy.
In fact, when in the fourth
grade he used to be taken to
an eighth grade class to show
the older youngsters how to do
math. He was the middle child
of seven born to a Grand Rap
ids, Michigan farmer.
At Michigan State he made
the highest grades in engineer
ing of anyone in 10 years.
He served in the Cavalry on
the Mexican border, taught in
several high schools and COL
leges, and supervised officer
and pilot training programs in
World War II. 1t was in 1857
that he went to use.
Tuesdoy. on Feeture Poee: The
chiId's sendoH TO school.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Delinquency Talk Set

Recent Investigations by the
Senate Subcommittee on Ju-
venile Delinquency will be dis
cussed by the subcommittee
staff director Carl L. Perian,
at a luncheon meeting of the
District Corrections Confer
ence, 1915 pm, Thursday, at
the Dodge House, 20 E street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
STUDEBAKER LARK RESTYLED FOR ~

negotiations, but he said that
this will reflect no change of
policy.
Mr.. Kennedy con call on a
good contact man when the
time comes to influence Mr..
Mcdonald and the Steelwork-
ers. Labor Secretary Goldberg
was the unions general coun-
sci and Mr.. McDonald's chief
strategist and advisor before
joining the administration.
Committee Task
The anti-inflation campaign
in steel may be bolStered by
the Presidents Advisory Com
mittee on Labor Management
Policy, which is trying to per-
form missionary work among
unions and employers. A COM
mittee task force is trying to
draft recommendations on
sound" wage and price policies.
Many expert observers doubt
that the steel industry will
raise prices substantially or
generally this fall-partly be-
cause of political and psyche
logical reasons. but mostly be-
cause competitive and econom-
ic conditions are not favorable.
The industry may settle for
selective increases on some
items, approximately offset by
price cuts in other product
lines, these observers expect.
But if the industry does de-
eide to attempt a general price
boost, Congress and perhaps
the White House will put steel
leaders on a public griddle.
Hearings Possible
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, has instructed
the staff of his Antitrust Sub
committee to prepare material
for possible hearings.
Some members of the Sen
ate-HouSe Economic Commit
tee favor hearings by their
panel if steel price increases
are announced. Senator Doug
las, Democrat of Illinois. pro-
poses establishment of a pres
idential board to hold hearings
on any steel price boosts.
Whatever the forum, hear
ings would compel the industry
to defend a decision to raise
prices. he hearing panels would
marshal arguments against
price boosts, with the aim of
arousing unfriendly public
opinion.
No matter who won the
public debate. the steel in
dustry could legally raise it's
prices. Price increases prob
ably would revive proposals for
compulsory Government con-
trolls, but there is little hkei-
hood that Congress would take
such tough action in peace
time.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Kennedy Adds Muscle
To Hold Steel Prices
By LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy and his congressional allies intend
step up political psychological campaign against
price despite the ndusty rebuff to his plea for price
stability"
No one stop steel manufacturers from raising prices
liz they pushing ahead but the President hopes
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday. March 4, 1861

through training in First Aid,
Water Safety and Home Nurs-
ing.
3. Alleviate the personal and
family problems of servicemen,
veterans, and their dependents.
4. Prepare young people thru
Junior Red Cross to become the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
Month Of March is
Red Cross Month
BY Bertha L. Hendricks,
Information Representative


The month of March has been
set aside for the Red Cross
Fund Drive in the Village of
Robbins.
I am pleased to say that Mrs.
Robert A. Washington of 1922
Albany has been appointed Red
Cross Fund Chairman for the
campaign in March.
She will have other volunteer
to work with her. None of the
funds go to the solicitors or
fund chairman; They are all
volunteers, who serve without
pay. More volunteers are needed,
if you are interested please call
Mrs. Washington at FUlton g.
0689 to help make good things
happen. BY giving money to the
Red Cross each person helps
to:
1. Restore the battered lives
of disaster victims.
2. Safety proof his community
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
DoUR the balm of the Gospel into the wo,

DOOR the balm of the Gospel bleeding
nations Plant the tree of life SOIL suffering
Kingdoms beneath its
healing leaves It'll all the kindred the human family shall be
bound together in amty love-
warrior shall be character pages history
Thomas Raffes.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
I35th and Turner Ave.

ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday AM. Prayer Service 6 :O0 am
Sunday School ........ 1890 am.
Evening Worship ....... / 100 pm.
Sunshine Band Sun. 49,. $50 pm.
YPW w Sunday . 1880 pm.
Sunday Night Service 80. $3.50 pm.
Tues. Night Bible Band -. 7:30 pm.
Reg. Tues. Service ....... S:45 pm
Jr. Choir Rhsl, Tues .. $50 pm.
ST.. Choir Rhsl, Thurs -. 500 pm.
Friday Night. Home and
Foreign Mission ....... 1880 pm.
Reg. Friday Night Service :. S:45 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
NOTICE.!

The Special Effort Committee
of st. John Community Church
will serve dinner on Saturday,
March 4, 1r61 at the home of
Mrs. lola Reese, 1884 st. Louis
ave-, beginning at II noon. Call
Flu 9-0109 for delivery - fish
or chicken
Committee: Mrs. La Verne
Lotion, Mrs. Carrie Murphy, Mrs.
Alice Reese and Mrs. Patton.
. CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place to
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04

Elder Cary White. Pastor
Church Phone: Flu -4216
Residence Phone: ED 5147
w. nj. Farmer, Chr Dea. Board
Sylvia Marsh, Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
ST. JOHN COMMUNITY CHURCH
1928 Harding Avenue
ARnER or GERVVCE

Sunday School ...... $50 am.
Morning Service ....... HOO am.
Jr. Choir Rehearsal, Tues. 7:30 pm
Wed. Bible Glass .. 800 p.m
Thu. Choir Rhsl .. 500 pm
Sat IS Choir Rhsl .... 200 pm.
Official Board
Mon. after LIST Sun 49,. 500 pm.
First Sun. each month
Mthly Birthday Parties -. 700 pm.
Rev. Charles Fuller, Pastor
Fulton 6 SO45
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04

Prayer Meeting ......... 1880 pm.
Thursday,
Sr. Choir Rehearsal ...... 1880 pm.
Tuesday,
Jr. Choir Rehearsal 49,. 7:30 pm.
Friday,
Usher BID. Meeting ........ 7:3O pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04

Theodore Harris, Srlpt. SIS.
Ovella Thompson, Gen. Sec'y
l.. Brown, Assistant Sec'y
Rev. w. B. Boykins, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
1890 Claire Blvd. Fulton 06O6
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ......... 9:15 am.
Divine Worship .......... 1N:45 am.
EVenang Service ........... 7:30 pm.
Adult Confirmation Classes
each Wednesday . 500 pm
Children's Confirmation Classes
each Saturday ... 4 to g. pm.
II. w. Stephens, ST., Pastor
Telephones: Fulton g. 6268
MERCY SEAT BAPTIST CHURCH
hath and WOOdlawn Ave.
Blue Island, Illinois
Our Theme: If we live in tho spirit;
let us walk in the spirit. (Gal. 5:25)
Sunday School ....... $3.50 am.
Devotional ................ HOO am.
MeAICdloh ............... II :3U Am.
sermon Observation-Disclosures. 12:00 noon
Rev. w. c. Roberta Pastor
Sis. Nina Lee Terrell. Clerk
Telephone Fulton 2183
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY BAPT.
CHURCH
1871 Sawyer Avenue
Sunday School .......... $50 am.
Morning Service .... II 80 am.
Wednesday Evening
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-04
CLAS SlFIE'

FOR RENT rooms, modern
apt. No children under u.
Steam heat, lights, hot water
free. Call Fulton 8-8123. ****
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
Comfort, Too,
Shares Plans
For New Furs

Furs in a variety OF pelts. sill
houettes and lengths are more
than just the dictates of fashion
for spring They are designed
with an eye to wearing com
fort as well as elegance.
Dramatic. or small and versa
tile. are scarves, ascots, mile
long boas and stoles. but the
newest trend is for short fur
pieces in capes, Dol eros and
jackets, for day OF evening
wear.
Little formal jackets and capes
or thug -me" smaller stoles with
capelet backs are ideal for slim
or full skirts. Jackets are seen
in different lengths because many
designers firmly believe that
each woman should be able to
select a jacket in the best suited
length to fit her own particular
way Of life.
Furs in color-natural or new
ly dyed-offer a wider selection
of peltry than ever before. In the
natural furS, of course, there are
mink, ermine, chinchilla. sable
and fox.
Natural Alaska fur seal now
is sheared to achieve a pastel
amber color with lustre. Of the
dyed furs, black or mocha dyed
Southwest A rican Persian
lamb and white or beige Amer
lean broadtail are amoung the
newest looking.
Generally speaking, the fur
collections stress furs for utmost
luxury and lasting charm. furs
so durable in their design that
they will not be limited to a
single season. but will go on
throughout the year, looking al
ways pretty. flattering and sure
ly cherished by the Wearer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

OVERWHELMING" is THE DESCRIP-
TON of the Spring Fashions at the Dorothy
May. So says the girls who model the latest in
fashion.
MRS MOGENE GILMER is wearing
navy jacket dress of pure silk The dress is
ideal without the jacket. The sheath skirt and
white flower hat accent the pretty silk dress.
Her accessories include white gloves and navy
bag
MRS. JAMIE GLASS models pale yellow
drip-dry dress by Bobbie Brooks. The ice cream
yellow dress features stand up neckline and lace
on full skirt. For accessories she has chosen a
pale yellow lowered hat with white gloves
LOOK HOW SMART THE SILVER TWINS
ARE LOOKING. Sandra Silver is wearing
pretty white coat by BelsOn with push up sleeves
and four button high neck with no collar Her
beige straw hat is made of flowers and is COM
plete with veil. Her gloves are lovely beige with
matching bag, and she will be the envy of Long
wood this Easter
PAM SILVER wears a IDENTIFIED suit
open. with convertible neck line and full I'M
pressed pleated skirt. The striking colors are
lavender with white checks with matching neck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

lace, lavender hat, gloves and white bag. The
spring and Easter hat is straw and veil.
CAROLYN CASON is ready to chase the
Easter bunny in her outfit by BObbie Brooks.
The slim jims are green with matching green
and white pOpOver top, with pockets the
front and buttons on the back. This Easter Mon
day will be play day.
READY TO JOIN IN THE FUN is FRANC
ES ATKINSON. in her little Bobbie Brooks Ber-
muda shorts, with matching blouse, that features
roll up sleeves. 1t is drpdry, with stripe print
cOlOrs of gold and taupe.
BOBBIE MAGILL is ready for any formal
occasion at LOngwoOd College, with her pink
dotted silk organza formal dress. It is strapless
or straps with full skirt. Her white pearl ear
rings and necklace are accented by her long
gloves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

To something old, some
thing new" add something
different" for the bride who
chooses her wedding gown in an
unusual fabric such as linen, and
in a style that reflects the latest
trends.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
SUPPLE SILHOUETTE

Relaxed. easy lines continue
from recent seasons. look new
in color, fabric, detail.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24

VIBRANT COLORS
Family Of pinks takes the lead
in the spring fashion excitement
over color. Many other lively
shades share the news.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-24
SKIRT FULLNESs

Pleats, gathers, cores shape
more free flowing skirts.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
MRS. GREENBERG
Harold Greenberg Morries Indiono
Girl In Ceremonies At Lofuyetfe

Miss Laura Cornelia Gilliland of
Lafayette, Indiana, and Mr.. Har-
old Harvey Greenberg of Phoenix
were married Monday, Dec. 26,
by Rabbi N. William Schwartz in
Temple Israel in Lafayette.
The brides gown of white satin
brocade was street length and had
a fit tt bodice, elbow-length
sleeves, and a high neckline. She
carried her mother-in-law's white
Bible and a corsage of gardenias
and white carnations. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L..
Gilliland of Lafayette, and Mr..
Greenberg is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Greenberg, 302 West
Orchid Lane, Phoenix.
Miss Astha Ruth Gilliland was
her sisters attendant and wore a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

Mr.. N a NathanSon, 81, died
Dec. 10 in Guam. Funeral services
and burial were held in Beth Ell
Cemetery. Rabbi Carol Klein Of
ficiated. Mr.. Nathanson, formerly
of Phoenix, was motion picture
representative for several indie
pendent motion picture producers
in the Pacific area. He started his
46-year career in 1914 by two-reel
silent pictures. A veteran of World
War II, he was a prisoner of the
japanese for more than three
years at Santo Tomas near Ma
Mia. Survivors are: his wife, Mary;
a son, Norris, Long Beach, Calf.
three daughters, Mrs. Donald Gal
BIRTH, Pearl City, Hawaii, Mrs.
Robert Parino, Syracuse, N. Y;
and Mrs. William Sidebotham,
Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs. David
Latl1in and Mrs. Hyman Herman,
both of New York, and four grand
children.
Mr. Samuel H. Golden, rs, died
Dec. 8 in New York City. Funeral
services ana burial were held
there. Mr.. Golden, an early de-
veloper of industrial cafeterias,
was president of the S. H. Golden
Co. During World War II his
companies supplied food and lodg-
ing for construction crews sent to
Africa and Asia to build Air Force
fields. He is survived by his widow,
Helen; two sons, Balfour and AL
bert; two daughters, Mrs. Henry
Stern and Mrs. Bernard Block of
2105 N. 18th Ave-, and 6 grand
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

Jeffrey Howard Borovay, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Borovay, 1415
w. Golfer ST., will be Bar Mitzvah
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Obituaries

Mr.. Lester Matlow, So, of 351 E.
Thomas, died Dec. 80. Funeral SER
vices and burial were held at Beth
Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Carol Klein Of
ficiated. Mr.. Matlow, operator of
the Allied Metals Co., died while
at work. Born in Syracuse, N. Y,
Mr.. Matlow came to Phoenix IA
years ago. He was a member of
the board of directors OF Beth Ell,
a 32nd degree Mason, Shriner, OPP
timist Club member, and was ac-
tive in the Hiram Club. He is sur
vived by his wife, Sarah; three
daughters, Mrs. Elaine KrevitSky,
Scottsdale, and Judy and Beverly,
both of Phoenix; two sons, Gerald,
San Francisco, and Mark of Israel;
two grandchildren, and several
brothers and sisters, all out of
state
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Phoenix DeoIership
Goes To John HoH

John p Hall, of 3o31 N. seth
Street and a resident of Phoenix
for 16 years, announces the open
ing of a new Duraclean leadership
in Phoenix.
Hall is member of "Duraclean
Dealers of America" an interna-
tional chain of "in the home" rug
and upholstery cleaning and moth
proofing dealerships. There e
other similar dealerships estab-
lished in several other countries
including japan and Canada.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

blue silk dress with a bouffant
skirt. She carried yellow roses ac-
cented with satin streamerS.
The bridegroom brother, Mi
chael Paul Greenberg, of Phoenix
was best man; and ushers included
David Robin and the brides
brothers, Alexis A. Gilliland of
Washington, D. c., Paul M. Gilli-
land, and Walter A. Gilliland, of
Lafayette.
A reception in the temple vestry-
room followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Washington at Sc
attic. She attended Purdue Univer-
sity, where her husband is now a
student and affiliated with Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity. The couple
is residing at 1917 Main, Lafayette.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Bar Mitzvah

ncIude Mrs. Lou Goldberg, Mrs.
Meyer Hackman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Jaffie, all of Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hack
man of Sherman Oaks, Calf, Mr..
and Mrs. George Borovay, Santa
Monica, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Siegel of Chicago, III. and
rs. Sarah Hoffman, also of Chi
cago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Classified Ads
$1.5O for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
PIANO INSTRUCTION = Barry
Taxman graduate Yale University
and University of Chicago. Former
instructor San Francisco Conserva-
tory; staff pianist at Juilliard
School of Music Studio or student S
home, AL 3-8042.
Personal INTRODUCTION
SERVICE for folks over 30. All
interviews strictly private and con-
fidential, and by appointment only.
Call evenings and Sundays for your
appointment. CIR 9-2068.
REPORTER AND ADVERTIS-
ING REPRESENTATIVE to cover
Scottsdale area for The Phoenix
Jewish News. Phone AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Graves+one dwellings

A monument in the memory OF
the late Mr.. Benjamin Wolfe will
be unveiled at Beth Israel Gene
terry on Jan. Is at 2 p. m. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
Chester will officiate. Mr.. Wolfe
is the husband of Mrs. BeSS Wolfe
and the son of Mr.. Sidney B. Wolfe
of Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

, y an. ~ at 4SHA-
|ple Sholom. Rab-
|bi Milton Shul-
imam will offici-
ate. An Oneg
|Shabbat will fol-
low the service.
Grandparents are
Mr.. and M r S.
Aaron Borovay
of 1886 N. 18th
Ave-, and Mrs.
Rose Hynan of
oIIncfc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

PARIS, (JTA) Anti-Semitic
vandalS tried to set fire to the Rue
Pavee synagogue by placing gaso-
hne-soaked newspapers against
synagogue wall but passers-by put
out the blaze.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS