davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
Legal Notices
PUBLIC SALE
0243l2

MONTANA O24312
December %, 1860
Under provisions o. section 2455, R.
S. (43 u. S. c. 1171), there will be
offered TO the highest bidder, but at
not less han the appraised value at
a public sale to be held at 10 o'clock
a. m, on the BIRD day of February
1851 next, at 1245 North 10Th Street.
Billings. Montana. the following par
LOIS Is. IA. Tracts 81. 80. 80 Sec. 5
and Lot l. Sec. 8, t. 26 N, r. SO
E., r. M, Montana, totaling 1906
acres, appraised at S150O.OO. The lands
Will be sod subject to tne reSerVa-
ton of coal 10 the United States under
the Act of June 2. 1919 (36 Stat. 533(:
and subject 70 the reservation of oil
and gas to the United States under
provisions of the Act OF July II, 1914
(S8 Stat. 50). In addition. Lots Is.
IA. Tracts 81. SO. 80 Sec. 5 will be
airy 70. 1870 IA Stat. 4Sll \ Act
of March 4. 1888 al Stat. 1570).
ALI biaders are warned that this
sale will not be contaminated If evil
dence dlScloSes that competition for
the land was retarded by abuses OF
the preference provisions of the law
Specifically, any activity which lndl-
Gates collision by the owners of ad-
Joining lands and any bidder, or the
purchase of adjoining land for the
purpose OF obtaining preference shall
be reason for refusal to conSummate
the sale. Bids may be made by the
principal or his agent, either personally
at the sale or by mail. Bids for a par
Gel must be for all the lands in the
parcel. BIDS sent by mail will be
considered only if received at Bureau
of Land Management, Billings, Mon
tana. prior to 10 o'clock a. m, on
February %, 1861. Bids must be in
sealed envelopes accompanied by GER
titled checks, p~oSt-office money orders,
bank drafts. or cashiers checks made
payable to the Bureau of Land Man.
agement for the amount of the BIDS.
The envelopes must be marked in the
lower left-hand corner Public Sale
Bid, No. O24312, Sale held February %,
1861" The highest bidder at the sale
will be required to paw Immediately
the amount thereof. Amy adverse claim
ants of the aboVe-deScribed land
should file their claims, or objections
with the undersigned on or before the
time designated for sale. The Bureau
Of Land Management has not search
ed the County Record to ascertain the
existence of any adverse claims. Any
contiguous owner claiming a prefer
ence right must assert such right tC
the undersigned within 80 days from
the above sale date. However, con-
tiguOus owners will not be able tt
assert their preference rights to any
parcel for which bids are not received
For reimbursement to owners of auth
orized Improvements on the lands
payment of cost of publication, anC
other requirements, see 43 CIR, Par
go. For further information, write:
THOMAS H. FLOYD, JR.
Manager
1245 n. 29th ST., Billings, Montani
publish Jan. II. Is. 25, Feb. l, 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
NOTICE OF o OF
RRGVCTR ATT0N

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the registration for the election to be
held in the corporate limits of Sid
ney. and Fairview, Montana on the
Bird dav Of April. 1851 for the purpose
of ~electing municipal officers will
close on the 10Th day of February.
1881 at 500 P. NJ.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at her office or be-
fore a Notary Public or Justice of the
Peace in the manner provided by
law.
Electors are hereby informed that
il they voted at the General Elec-
ton held in November, 1850, or if they
have since registered, they need not
r~e-regiStr.
IF a change in Ward has been
made by moving it is necessary to be
transferred to the present address.
All qualified electors of the State
who have resided in the city or town
for six months and in the ward for
thirty days next preceding the election
are entitled TO vote at any municipal
election.
Dated at Sidney. Montana this 18th
day of January, 1861.
f. L. HOOKER,
County Clerk and Ex-officio
Registrar
Pub. Jan. Is. rs. Feb. l. 8. ISL
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
SCHOOL No

special election will be held on the
18th day of February, 1861, at the
District Grade. School building of Sid
ney. Montana. for the purpose of
voting upon the question: Shall
School District No. II be annexed to
School District No. So" Polls will be
open between the hours of 2 o'clock
and 6 o'clock P. M.
Dated this Both day of January.
1861, at Sidney, Montana.
F. H. Mielke, chairman
Edward c. Thogersen, member
John B. Burns. member
E. E. EdmondSon. member
w. E. Rounce, member
Amy j. Stevens
Clerk, S. d. No. 5
publish Feb. l = g
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

CUSTOM stack moving with FARM
HAND stack mover. Call PR4-2642
or write to Bob Putnam. Girard Rt.,
Sidney. 52-Jtc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08

WORK WANTED Baby sitting or
ironing in my home. Mrs. Randolph
Green-phone 1852. 3-0tp.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
WORK WANTED

EXPERIENCED ALTERATION woman.
See at 116 Bird st. N. E. 3-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
NOTICE

Pursuant 30 section 325 Cb) of the
Federal Communications Commission,
Code 300 File No. BPTTV-44. Notice
IS hereby given of application filed. on
Jan. A. 1861 with FEC for license to
operate a TV booster translator sta
ton. Station now in operation, located
midway between Sidney and Fair
view. Montana. Receiving signal from
,KDIx-TV at Dickinson, North Dako-
ia and rebroadcasting on channel 10.
Name of organization: Richland TV
Club, an unincorporated, Non =
Profit Assn. Officers, Ben Tax, Presi-
dent; H. A. DombroSky, Vice Presi-
dent; J. D. Campbell, S~ecy-Treas. Di-
r~ectors. Don L. Johnson, John Meschke,
John Schultz. K. o. Eckley.
Pub. Feb. l and 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good Diamond Willow
Fence Posts. Cheap if taken now Also
1898 VolksWagon, Al Cond., Gas
Heater, Radio and New Tires. Larry
Schmatz or call 3Gl Savage. 3-ztp
FOR SALE II 1859 Oldsmobile 80 Holt
day sedan. Full power equipped
and in excellent condition. Very
low mileage less than 5000 miles.
Cali 494. 4-2tc
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Req. 8.o9 beautiful 50" long
droperies in handsome textured
fobric. Sondolwood and 4 MM
Whlte ----------- ~OA
Pao IN 90 O0H 7 90
Evening star., 1961-03-03
THE EVENING STAR


Washington, D. C., Friday, March 3, 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-03

LINED DRAPERIES

Reg. 500 beautiful So" long
droperies in handsome textured
fobric. Sondolwood and = m
white ----- Soz1
Reg. 1929, 90"
REG. 3.7S
CAFE & VALANCE
Choice Of prints and coIors. 56"
COTE curtoin complete with NOTCH
ing VoIonce. oil for one q MM
low price ----- B011
No-IRoN FIBERGLAS
PRINT SHORT DRAPES
Gloss fiber print in blue or melon.
Reg. 3.o9, 30" l.99
Reg. 4.oe, 36"
Reg. 4.oo, 45"---------2.99
Req. 4.99, 54"------2.e9
REG. 6.99 CHAIR COVERS
Washable heavy borkcIoth. Made
for club chair, modern, wing and
roll back T-cushion D MM
styles. Brown and green. SS11
Decorator Hossoeks, antique
crushed vinyI plastic, round
or square. 5.99
FibergIos BoueIe Textured
Draw DFoperies, no iron,
63" or 90" long. White,
champagne, pink, green. pr.
$5
Comp. Vol. Toss Pillows, silk
noiIe, washable, zip covers.
Round or square, filled with
kopok. In II coIors! Req.
3.9o each. l.99
Decorator Pillows, square,
round or knife edge. BoucIe
fringe, kopok filled. 9sc
Evening star., 1961-03-03

FIJI your hide-o-bed with a
fresh new cover at Warehouse
soVines. Assorted group OF
designs and textures. All
snue.fit, smooth look.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Murley Tate. Others assisting
with the reception were Mrs.
Walter Brock, Miss Margaret
Wilkes of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Wilkes, Jr. of Col
umbus, and Mrs. Margaret
Bradley of FIT. Myers, Florida.
For travelling Mrs. Johnson
chose a suit of beige shantun
with matching accessories.
She wore the orchid from her
brides bouquet. After a
honeymoon to the Gulf Coast
they will be at home in Dur
ant.
Following the rehearsal on
the eve of the wedding, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson.
parents of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruz John
son entertained the wedding
party with a dinner at the
Hotel Durant. White floral ar
rangements Of NUNS and
stock were used to decorate
the tables.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Gnemi-Howard
Vows Pledged

In a quiet but impressive
ceremony Friday evening,
August 4 at 7:30, Miss Mary
Jane Howard. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. H. Howard of
Tchula became the bride of
Bardln of Belzoni and the
Mr.. William Charles Gnemi
Jr. of Ebenezer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Charles
Gnemi Sr.
The VOWS were pledged he
fore the Rev. Wilson Raw.
Methodist minister, in his
home.
Serving the bride as maid
OF honor was Miss Nancy
Bardin of Belzoni and the
groom was accompanied bv
Henry B. Mcclellan, ,Jr. Of
Lexington
The wedding was attended
by the brides mother. Mrs.
}. H. Howard; the groom's
mother. Mrs. William Charles
Gnemi Sr. of Ebenezer; Rose
Gnemi sister of the groom of
Ebenezer and Miss Mary Sue
Cotton of Tchula.
For her wedding the bride
chose a white linen sheath
embroidered in blue with
white accessories.
For their trip to the Gulf
Coast. the new Mrs. Gnemf
wore a light blue two-piece
dress.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
- HOLMES COUNTY ~
~ Q GET
CLUBS, PERSONALS, PARTIES
LINDA LEONARD. Women's Editor
MOOre-HendersOn Vows
Are Exchanged Sunday

silver candelabra were placed
on the cake table.
Greeting guests at the door
were Mrs. Robert Givins and
Mrs. j. ID. Davis of Helena,
Ark. aunts Of the bride, and
Mrs. Berry Givins of Green
woon.
Tea girls were the Misses
Nancy Katherine Foose Pat
sy Campbell, and Mary Lou
Jones.
For the honeymoon trip to
the Mississippi Coast. the new
Mrs. Moore changed to a
navy blue jacket dress trim
med in white with d tiny pill
box in white. The orchid from
her bouquet completed her
costume.
On the eve of the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moore,
parents of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Bobby Moore. brot-
her of the groom. and Mrs.
Moore, entertained the wedd-
ing party and out of town
guests at a beautifully APP
pointed dinner party at
Moore's Cafe in Tchula.
Tables were decorated with
white candles and arrange
ments of white flowers and
greenery Miss Henderson
chose from her trousseau
an orchid sheath for the oc-
caSion.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Tchula Baptist Church was
the setting for a beautiful
wedding Sunday afternoon,
August 6, when Miss Janice
Henderson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Henderson of
Tchula became the bride OF
Mr.. Billy Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Moore of
Tchula.
A large company of friends
witnessed the exchange of
vows with the impressive
service read by the Rev. Will
son Ray, Tchula Methodist
minister.
The alter was adorned with
arrangements of white gladi-
oil and magnolia leaves. Cath
edral candelbra held ligh-
ted tapers on either side.
Garlands of greenery and
white bridal flowers marked
the ribbon section.
A concert of wedding music
was played by Mrs. Ellis
Harris, organist. who also &C
cOmpanied Miss Patricia Sim
on of Cruger. soloist.
The bride was preceded to
the alter by Miss Gloria Po-
well, as maid of honor and
Mrs. John VegezZi of Mem
phis, sister of the bride. as
matron of honor. Her brides
maid was Miss Charlotte
Davis of Helena, Ark.
Given in marriage by her
uncle. Mr.. J. D. Davis of
Helena, Ark. the bride wore
a traditional wedding gown of
white ace over taffeta.
The brides fingertip veil of
French illusion fell from an
exquisite coronet of pearls and
sequins. Her bouquet was a
shower of white roses with
garlands of ~stephanotis cent
cred with a white orchid. Her
only ornament was a string
of pearls presented to her by
the groom.
Best man for the BRIDEGROOM
was his father, Mr.. w q
Moore. Ushers and groomS-
men were the grooms brother
POhhv Moore Of Tackeon
Gilbert Morris Of Tchula o~d
Jack Mulholland of Mobile
Ala. .
Pn"nn+ion i'm Church
parlOrS
w nd Mrs. w O. Moore
entertained with a reception
in the parlor of the Baptist
Church following the wedd-
ing. White bridal flowers
with smilax draped over tall
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

trim over taffeta with match
ing accessories. A white GYM
bidium orchid corsage COM
pleted her attire. Mrs. John
son, mother of the groom,
chose a sheath gown of green
with matching accessories.
She wore a purple cymbidium
orchid corsage.
After the ceremony the
brides family entertained
with a reception in the re-
creation room of the church.
Registering the guests was
Mrs. James Richey of Nash
vile. sister of the bride.
Flowers for the reception re-
peated the wedding colors.
The brides table was covered
with net over satin featuring
wedding bells and glowing
tapers in crystal holders. Tea
girls were Carol Cade, Dianne
Weaver. Mary Louise Bowie,
and Ann Jackson. Guests We're
greeted at the door by Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Miss Wilkes Becomes Bride
Ronnie johnson SUNDAY

Miss Mary Ellis Wilkes be
came the bride of Ronnie
Johnson in an impressive
ceremony in the West Baptist
Church at 800 P. NJ, Sun
day. August 6, with Rev. Cur
tbs Ellis of Durant officiating
in the double-ri ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Eris Tate and the late
Mr.. Clay Wilkes, Sr.. and the
groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Johnson of Dur
ant.
The vows were exchanged
in a setting of green and white
featuring a trellis arrange
ment of Southern SmilaX in
the back. Baskets of white
gladioli and chrysanthemums
thanked by candelabrums
with cleaning tapers in grad
uating heights were on either
side of the garland-entwined
archway over the prie-dieu.
Miss Carol Engelmann
of Durant, pianist, and Mr..
Bob Upton of Jackson pre-
sented a program of nuptial
music. MI. Upton sang" Be-
cause" and 1.-THE Lords
Prayer"
Preceding the bride to the
altar were Miss Sara Tate of
West. Miss Jimmye Lois Nc
neer of Durant, bridesmaids,
and Miss Royce Ann Smith of
Durant, maid of honor. They
were attired in identical dres-
ses of yellow organza over
taffeta with sheered neckline
and TERED skirts with match
ing accessories. They carried
long stemmed yellow rose
buds. Little Linda Hickey of
Nashville, niece of the bride.
was flower girl. Her dress was
yellow and fashioned along
the lines of the other attend
ants. Dressed in a summer
tuxedo, Master Eddy Richey
of Nashville. nephew of the
bride, served as ring bearer.
Entering the church on the
arm of her brother, Mr.. Clay
Wilkes, Jr. of Columbus, who
gave her in marriage, the
bride was lovely in her we'd
ding gown of Chantilly lace.
1t featured a fitted bodice
with a scoop neckline Of Sc
quins and pearls. The long
fitted sleeves ended in a lily
point. The bOuffant skirt of
nylon over taffeta was de-
signed with squares of lace
embroidered near the hem
line. The brides veil of
French illusion floated from
a tiara of pearls. She carried
a cascade bouquet featuring
chrysanthemums conferred
with a white cattleya orchid.
Mr.. Wilfred Johnson at
tended his son as best man,
Ushers were Johnny Mason
and Joe Mcclellan of West.
William Henry Hathcock Of
Durant, and Percy Hodges of
Leland.
The brides mother chose a
dress of blue lace with satin
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

A3C Johnny Hathcock of
Keesler Air Force Base was
at home for a weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hathcock and Debbie.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Miss Diane Younger and
Allen Gage represented Hol-
mes County at the recent
three day State All Conser-
walton Camp at ChoctaW Lake.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Those from Holmes County
Coop attending the Miss.
Federated Cooperatives Meet
in Jackson last week were
Mr.. H. H. Balm, Mrs. Hilda
Power and Mrs. Mary Young
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris
and family of Jackson visited
friends and relatives in Lex
ington Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Stepp
and Susan left Wednesday
for a two week vacation out
West which will include visits
Colorado, Utah and New Me-
xico.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Fuqua
and daughter, Glenn of Mem
phis were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Hooker.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mrs. John Baker is at home
with her sisters, Mrs. A. E.
SWinney and Miss Leila
Stansberry and will be glad
to see her many friends in
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford
Broome and children of At
lanta. Ga. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Broome of Shreveport
La. have been recent guests
of Mrs. Marcia B. Jackson
and Mrs. O.. w. Broome.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

as their guests this week, Mol
an and Sadie Lee Bond of
Clarksdale.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Spending several days last
week in Memphis were Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Moses and
daughters, ELISA and Memry.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10
Miss Brock Tells
Wedding Plans

Rocky Springs Baptist
Church near Eden will be the
setting on Saturday, Septem-
Der 2 at 4 p. m. for the we'd
ding of Miss Phala Brock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brock. and Thomas
David Hutto, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Hutto.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her father, Mr..
Harold Brock. Mr.. Larry
Wheeler will serve as best
man.
Rev. Lynn Turner will Off
ciate with Mrs. v. R. Neither
land presenting the music.
The brides attendants will
be Miss Sharon Ann Brock,
cousin of the bride, Maid of
honor. Miss Connie Richard
son. and Mrs. Brown Laurson,
cousin of the groom will SER
We as bridesmaids.
Serving as groomsmen will
be Jerry Brock, brother of the
bride elect and Henry Hutto,
brother of the bridegroom.
A reception in the church
parlor will follow the cere-
mony.
On Thursday evening, Aug
ust 81. following the rehear-
sal, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hutto
will entertain the bridal par
ty with a buffet supper at
their home.
No invitations are being
sent.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

week in Memphis were Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Moses and
daughters, ELISA and Memry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcclellan
were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murtagh
in Moorhead over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jack
son and son Of Greenville
visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Will Barrett and Bill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Miles
and Betty motored to Oxford
Sunday. Betty remained for
a week of camp at Lake
Stephens.
Friends will be happy to
learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hammett and Sara Lynn
are at home after their recent
trip to Houston. Texas. Sara
Lynn is doing fine after I'M
dergoing heart surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Rod
gers spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Houston at Chenshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hathcock and children have
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
and children have
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Null
lendore and girls spent the
weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Null
lendore and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. McGehee in Magnolia.
Debbie and Karen remained
for a weeks visit with their
grandparents.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

Miss Ethel Ingold spent
several days last week with
her sister, Mrs Alec Grant
in Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-10

W." nd Mrs. W O. Moore
entertained with a reception
in the parlor of the Baptist
Church following the wedd-
ing. White bridal flowers
with smilax draped over tall
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

sleepy in the classroom. The
fact is he was sleepy. He was
holding down a job eight
hours every night while at
tending Harris High. But he
not only got through school
he graduated at the age of 16.
His sister, 71-year-Old Mrs.
Mary Greenberg, of Elgin,
ILL.,, recalls that Arthur used
to set the alarm clock, after
a nights work, to be sure to
awaken after only two hours
sleep, to continue his studies.
Arthur himself recalled re-
Gently that, to keep warm
during those nights in the
West Side tenement home, he
slept next to the kitchen
stove.
Going to college, for a boy
in Arthur Goldberg's circum-
stances, was considered in
those days "out of the ques-
ton" But he did go to col
lege = and to Northwestern
University Law School, be-
coming nearly eligible to
practice law before he was 81.
One notes he was nearly"
eligible-because under Illi-
nois State law he could not
practice until he had reached
the age of 21. So he worked
as a law clerk.
The rest is history = Am
erican history, labor history,
the kind of history that en-
titled Arthur Goldberg to be
called "Mr. Labor"
But Arthur never forgot
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

what happened when, while
in Texas, he received word
from Russia that his mother
had died. He went to the
nearest synagogue - it hap
pened to be a rich Temple.
He found himself unWelcome,
even to say kaddish. He was
not dressed as well as the
other "parishoners," and his
English was very bad.
Years later, in Chicago, Joe
and some friends established
a synagogue (Orthodox, of
course) in Chicago's crowd
ed, teeming West Side. Joe
oldberg was president.
When this shul was dedicated,
the congregations bylaws
provided that three pews
would always remain unSold.
Those seats would be re-
served for strangers who
might want to worship, per-
haps to say kaddish.
Arthur Goldberg is the
youngest of the II children
left by Joe. Arthur was born
in this country, like most of
them. He is 50 now, a 5 foot
nine, 170-pound man who
looks like an athlete. But
there was no time for ath-
letics when he was a boy un-
der Joe Goldberg's roof. Life
was hard. When he was at
Harrison High in Chicago
one of the youngest students
at the school-Arthur Gold
berg was scolded once by one
of his teachers for appearing
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

work at the age of eight. AT
12, he held a regular" job
delivering boxes from a shoe
factory to stores, earning
$3.50 a week. And this was
no case of a boy laboring to
earn pin money. Artie's earn
ings were needed at the tene-
ment home of the Goldberg
family for food, or to help
pay the rent.
When he started to work
as an "odd-job man" at 8, Ar
tie did so because his father
had just died, and the large
family's already m e a g er
standard of living was about
to deteriorate still further.
Arthur's father, Joseph,
had left his wife Rebeccah,
nee Perlstein, back home in
their small village south of
Kiev, in the Ukraine sector
of old Russia, and had emf
grated, the goal being Amer
ica. Joseph Goldberg made it
the hard way. Across Siberia
he went, into what was then
Manchuria, thence by steer
age to San Francisco.
Some '1andsmen" in San
Francisco advised him to go
South. He went to Texas,
working at many odd jobs,
doing some peddling. Rebec-
cab and the older children
waited back home. Many,
many thousands of Jewish
immigrants had done the
same thing-left their fam
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
New BIB Group

The next meeting OF the
proposed Tucson Business
and Professional B'nai Birth
Women's chapter will be held
Jan. II at 8 pm. at the Broad
way Drive-Inn Restaurant,
2343 E. Broadway.
Mrs. Charles S. Kalb, or
eanizer of the group, and
Mrs. S. Reva Serbin, tempo
rary chairman, have invited
business and professional
women not already affiliated
with BIB Women locally to at
tend. Those wishing to attend
the no host dinner at $50
pm. may telephone Mrs. Ser
bin or Mrs. Kalb for reserva-
tions.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
codbaeEr Formed $3.50
New Labor Chief Earned His Title By Loboring

his personal history. He is
still part of it. His "shul"
happens to be Sinai Temple,
in Washington. But he is an
affiliated Jew. And he is a
family Jew. He keeps in con-
slant touch with his family
including Mrs. Greenberg in
Elgin, where the local news
paper carried a front-page
bannerline the day after Ken
nedy's appointment of a new
member to his next Cabinet.
The headline read: Mrs.
Greenberg's Brother Named
Secretary of Labor"
Not only is Arthur Gold
berg an affiliated Jew. His
wife is also. A well-known
artist in her own right, Mrs.
Goldberg, the former Doro-
thy Kurgans, of Chicago,
proved that point less than
48 hours after Kennedy an
nounced the Goldberg desig-
nation. 1t was a Saturday
night. There was a dinner
party at the Goldbergs in
Washington. The guests in
cluded George Meany, presi-
dent of the AFL-CIO, several
other labor leaders, the out
going Secretary of Labor
James Mitchell, Israel Ambas-
sador Abraham Harman, and
Msgr. Higgins, a Catholic
luminary. Before dinner, Mrs.
Goldberg brought the Chanu-
kah Menorah to her husband.
The Chanukah candles glow
ed in that Jewish home.