davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-15
BELTsvILLE-FoREsT PARK
OPEN DAILY 1-DARK

Several "a and 5 bedrm.
homes now ready for occu-
pancy in this distinctive new
ultramodern subdivision con-
venient to schools, MOL,
Fl. Meade. NSA, NASA and
Agric. Research Center.
You have a choice Of styles
rambler, split or bi-level.
Homes are constructed Of
brick-and-a aluminium siding
mo paintingl with large
rooms and walk-out bsmts.
For example in one ram
bier the liv. rm. is 20.3x
l7.4xl0.4 and the kitchen
1S.7x12.SxS.9. The mahog.
paneled rec. rm. measures
2Sx22.
Lots are approx. V acre
and larger; beautifully land
scaped.
Prices S22,5O0 to S24,5OO-
l0ec down conventional or
FHA financing.
DIR. North on BALTIC. ave.
~. S. -, turn left on Mont
gomery ave. to Garove st. or
turn right on MONTGOMERY
ave. off Powder Mil I'd,
drive out today.
P. 7-4646 BERENs WE. 5-6se
Evening star., 1961-10-15
ASHBURTON
1888 BELHAVEN ROAD

LOVELY BRICK sPLIT-LEvEI. with 4 large bedrooms 2Il
baths rec room with frep attached schools
$1,000. ~ ~ '' ~0' -O'
DIREcTIoNs Out Old Georgetown Rd left on Lone Oak,
LETT on Belhaven TO PECK's OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
BURNT MILLS
418 BURNT MILLS AVENUE

VALUE SELDOM EoUALLED for only S26,95O lovely new
oFilek sptieVe tu baths bedrm tirep in plus
DIRECTIONS: Out Coesvile Rd.,
tnue on Rte 80, left Mills PECKS OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-10-15
BEERS BROS.

WHEATON = Terrific home, like
new. 3-bedrm. all brk. rambler.
$500 down, GI no s down.
ALLEN REAL ESTATE, 10. 5-1950
WHEATON WOODS, spacious split
level, 3 lge. bedrms. sep. din. rm.,
lgc. kit. gar, in bsmt. on lge. lot.
Assume VA loan. BY owner. Sl6.-
500. VIII. 6-4365.
WHEATON = MOST LIVEABLE
HOUSE FOR LEAST MONEY. B.
bedroom rambler, table-space kitch-
en-, recreation room; fenced lot.
S4O0 down. c. P. FLETCHER, 10.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
TON = MOST IIvFABLE
Wheaton Plaza

Attrac. brick exp. Cape Cod. very
close TO shops, schools and pool.
bedrms., fireplace, din rm.,
elec. kit, lovely rec. rm.; $1,000.
Very low down paymt.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
FOREST KNOLLS

1906 CADDINGTON
BUSINESS TRANSFER split
level bedrms. 2Ia baths rm,
Come out to inspect. Only S22 $50 5-29aO.
DIRECTIONS: Blvd, on CaddinEton IN
PECKS OPEN SIGN | " - ~
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Large Family"

Spacious 4-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod ideally located near shops.
schools. bus. Sep. din. rm.. large
kit, partly comp. rec. rm. Shady
yard: Sl9,750. Easy financing.
Immed. posS.
TEOMpSON m TTr ANN
Evening star., 1961-10-15
MEADOWOOD

OWNER PACKING; SEE THIS TODAY with base
m Gose IN -Sc6e shaded lot garden Space convenient
10 eyIeTSStIhnlng; ITSSInng;o ,Ssl9'950: 70; 5:2990.
rP55REGIIoNs Out coesvile Rd, left Thomas Dr. tc
Evening star., 1961-10-15

CARROLTON-An eye catching Co.
lonial with screened breezway to
garage; 3 bedrms. IN baths,
fireplace, separate din. room, de
luxe kit, rec. room: fenced yard ::
alumni. storm windows. Pool mem
sumo As. r. loan.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
OLNEY

MUNCASTER ROAD
ROOM FOR EXPANSION ON Ia-ACRE LoT-22-ft. liv. rm.
with tirepL, lovely brick rambler, Low
2Os. Come out to LO 5-299O
DIRECTIONS: Out Georga CRte. 97 to Olney, left
on Rte 124. left MuncsSer Rd to PEcKs OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-10-15
WHEATON
125n7 FETnON STREET
WHEATON

1857 GAIL PLACE
ST GATHERINGS PARISH rambler: kit with
dshWaSher disposal
transp. Moyen condition. Sl4,95O. 10. 5-o99O
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia left Viers Mil
left on Gail to PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SPLIT-LEVEL of unusual design.
entrance level, din. rm., kit. and
"a bath; 2nd level, liv. rm.: 3rd
level 3 bedrms. and bath; $2O,-
Evening star., 1961-10-15

BEACON HE1GHTS-VA approved
brick-front rancher with 3 bed
porch. daylight rec. type bsmt..
ground-level exit; fenced yard; re-
laXing view; your SIS worth at
Sl4,5O0, vets, no down.
Evening star., 1961-10-15

List Rite the First Time
AUTH VILLAGE-4Sls Henderson
I'd, new bi-level, 3 bedrms., de-
luxe kit, family rm.. 10 baths
wall to wall carpet, expensive
drapes and cornices included. Car
port. To inspect call MUDD REAL
ESTATE co, RE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press


I, AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 Of more q
.S4s; Piersail, Cleveland, .S46; Kiiie-
brew. Minnesota, .344.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 81: Cola
vito, Detroit, 81; Maris, New York
so; Cash. Detroit, So; Wood. Detroit
Runs RATED N-oentiIe, Baltimore
Mantle. New York. 80; Killebrew
Minnesota, 81.
iHITs-B. Robinson, Baltimore, e3i
Cash, Detroit, 81: Piersall. Clsye-
land, 90; Kubek, New York, IS;
Franeona, Cleveland, SO.
DOUBLES-Power, Cleveland, 20; 70.
mano, Cleveland, 10; Kubek, New
a aSTk Kansas r citS, and oconn S5lf
TRiPLEs-Wood. Detroit, a: Lands
Chicago, 8; Piersall. Cleveland
Kaline. Detroit, and KeouEh, Wash
HOME RUNs-Mafis, New York, "a;
Cash. Detroit, and Mantle, New York
"a; Killebrew, Minnesota, %; Cola
STOLEN BASES = Aparicfo, Chicago
90; Howser, Kansas City, 20: Yer
sales, Minnesota, IS; Lands, chi.
cage. Wood Detroit ana Hinton
PITCHING biased on or more deci-
sions) = Latham. Cleveland. go
j 1000: Terry. New York, so. 1000
Mossi, Detroit, e-1, 900; Ford, New
York, 1872. 1857; sehwan. Boston
sTHiikE;SSSUfTs-Fcrd. new York. 100
Pascual, Minnesota, SO; Ramos, Min
nesota, IS; Burning, Detroit, 81
Bell, Cleveland, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
NATInNAL LEAnIIE

BATTING biased on 100 or more az
batsl-Altman,. chicago, .362; Hoax
Pittsburgh, .346, Clemente, Pitts
burgh. 1855: Mays, San Francisco
.331; Mathews, Milwaukee, .327
RUNS-Mays. San FRANCISCO, So; Rob
wsuEee and Boyer, st. Louis, 81
Mathews, Milwaukee, 40.
Runs BATTED M-CepedA, San Fran
cisco, "a; Robinson, Cincinnati, IS;
Mays, San Francisco. b6; Freeser
CINCINNATI, %: Aaron. Milwaukee, 81.
HITs-Pinson. cincinnati. 81: Mays
Cepeda, San Francisco, SO.
DOUBLES-Pinson and Coleman, Gin
cinnati, Is; thinner, Chicago and
Mays San Francisco. II; Freese,
Cincinnati, 16.
TRlPLEs-stuart. Pittsburgh, a., Alt
and virdOn and clemente. Pitts
HoME kaGNs-cepeda and Mays, san
Francisco, 20; Robinson, Cincinnati.
10; Mathews, Milwaukee, Is; Cole
man, Cincinnati and Thomas. Nil
waukee. 10.
STOLEN BAsES-Pinson. Cincinnati
Francisco, 10; Robinson, Cincinnati
g; Wills, Los Angeles, z.
PITCHING (based on 5 or more deci-
sions)-Podres, Los Angeles, 7-1,
.675; Miller, San Francisco. Gel,
.s57; shantz, Pittsburgh, Al, 500
Hunt. Cineinnsh; s-3; ,.727; Koufax
srRfKEoGTIsLKoufax. Los AnEelss
l2s; Williams, Los Angeles, .es;
prysdale, Los Aneeles, %; Mahaf'
fey. Philadelphia. IS: Gibson. st
Louis, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
Star of Music Man Can Swing
Golf Clubs as Well as Trombone

tervescent band salesman who
turns River City, Iowa, upside
down. Away from the make-
believe, Tucker is still q blustery,
engaging personality - and q
local boy who made good.
He likes to point out that ne
quarterbacked Washington Lee
High Schools football team in
1861, played some American
Legion baseball and set a discus
record in a Maryland Invita-
tional meet. 1--WE still got the
gold medal to prove it." he
roared. Somewhere"
Has to Stay in Shape
Tucker said he hasn't missed
a show in years, which he at
tributes to his athletic hack
ground. when you're doing q
song-and-dance routine of 2Is
hours solid" he said, you've
got to be in shape"
Despite his enthusiasm for
golf, the stage is his first love.
"I'd rather be an actor any day
than an athlete" he said.
Make no mistake about it,
I'm no frustrated, would-be
golfer"
Yet he's arranged his stage
schedule to fit golfing dates
and once thought nothing
about hiring a helicopter to get
him from the golf course to the
stage so he could participate
in the Chicago Open. "It would
have worked out, too" he ex-
planned, except that when 1
got up that morning it was 90
degrees with 100 per cent hui
midity. Geez, ! thought, If /
play a round of golf, then try
to do both a matinee and an
evening show, I'll be dead. So
I had to cancel out from the
tournament"
Tucker played last Monday
in q Long Island pro-celebrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

event, firing q rs and teaming
with Charlie Sifford for a best
ball So. He recently !oined. as
a nonresident member. both
the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club and the Washington
Golf and Country Club. II
want to get back In the swing
of things and get my handi-
cap down to two," he said.
1.-THE Music Man" will be
here through the summer. and
it's not q bit unlikely that
Tucker viii be heard from
again-off-stage. He plans to
enter both the Eastern Open in
Baltimore and the CARING
Open here. Obviously, he's
hoping for another hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
BY STEVE GUBACK
star Staff Writer

It may defy the orderly rules
of mathematics. but Forrest
Tucker is one Of those guys who
can swing Il golf clubs just
about as successfully as he
can swing "Seventy-Six from.
bones"
The star of '"The Music Man,
at the National Theater, Tucker
yesterday was called upon to
take a rather unusual off
stage bow. The Touchdown
Club presented him with ar
honorary membership, which
puts the GA, 200-pound actor
in a select category-like. say
9 guy who beats Ben Hogan
in golf.
The illustration is an APT
one, because Tucker once de-
feated Hogan, which is a high
note for anybody, even Music
Man" It hardly classified as 9
f1uke.
One Up on Hogan
Hogan shot a 66 that day
Tucker finished with a SIS.
zone of the best rounds I've
ever played. and it served Ber
right" Tucker laughed. "Ht
wouldn't even let me use my
handicap"
Tucker. a frequent tourna-
ment participant. once shot q
competitive 63-"That was in
the Northern California Oper
in '49." He has three holes-in-
one to his credit and played fol
Q time with a one-handicap
'It's up to four now" he
groaned. That's what happen.
when you lay off for a while"
For two years and IL months
Tucker has been bouncing
around in THE Music Man" a.
Professor Harold Hill, the eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway international,
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Make That Spare. WMAL--
z, 10:45 pm.
Boxing
Eddie Machen VS.. Harold
johnson, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Horse Racing
Race Of the Week. WTTG-
5, 4:S0 pm. Il
SOftbaII. Track
Clearwater VS.. All-Stars. Also
tapes of, AAU Track and Field
Championships, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, WIZ
IS, 2 pm.
Bowling
Cham pions hip Bowling,
WMAL-7, 8 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-
4, 1880 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York,
WTOP-1500, 7:55 pm.
Baltimore vs. Detroit, VOL
1850, 7:55 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. New York
IWTOP-1500, 1855 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, VOL
l-1450, 1855 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature from Delaware Park
WOL-1450, 4:35 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington vs.. New York
WTOP-1500, 1855 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, VOL
.l-1450. 1:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30

Z. MS nest 10 GET \
USED 10 cIVIN0 NE
BALL A SOLID SNACK.
WHEN The OCCASION t.
ARISES FOR A SOFTER
OR EASIER SWING, IT'S
ssIMPLER TO SION DOW
AND RETAIN RHYTHM
THAN 10 SPEED Up AND
SILL Try TO RETAIN ".
USUALLY, INF LEGS
ARE HE TIp-oFF. NoIE
That, m THIS Illus
RATION, ALTHOUGH
The cLUsAEAD IS IN
ABOUT me SANE Posi-
ION As The FIRST, he
LEGS ARE ACTIVE" AND
LEANING TOWARD NE
TARGET.
A,axt l.. t.L,F M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press


international LeaguO
Columbus. 4; Toronto, 3.
Buffalo. 8; Richmond, 3.
Rochester. A.; Jersey City. B.
Syracuse, n: Charleston. 5.
Pacific Coast League
Tacoma. 81 Seattle. 3.
Vancouver. 10: San DIEGO.
Salt Lake City. AZ. Portland. 9.
Spokane, q: Hawaii, 3.
American Association
Omaha, 2: Dallas-Fort Worth. 0.
Louisville, 3: Denver. 3.
Indiana uolis. 4: Houston. I.
Southern Association
Atlanta. B; Chattanooga. 3.
Little Rock. /; Mobile, o.
Birmingham. Is; Shreveport. 3.
Texas League
Austin. a; Ardmore, i.
Amarillo. 3: San Antonio. 0.
Tulsa. A.: Victoria. 2.
South Atlantic LeAgue
AshevilIe. go; Charleston. Is.
Knoxville, 4; Greenville. i.
Charlotte, 4; Columbia. 2.
Only games scheduled.
Eastern League
Lancaster. g.: Reading. 3.
Springfield. IL; Binghamton. B.
Williamsport, &; JohnstoWn. /.
Mexican League
Mexico City Reds. IL; Veracru1.
Poza Rica. 6; Puebla. 3.
Mexico City Tigers. B; Monterrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-30
HOW HAD SHOULD YOU sWINc1

I. Gou FANS KNOW I
ADVISE HITTING The
BALL HARD THERE ARE
GOOD REASONS FOR
THIS. 4 GoHR WHO
SWINGS EASILY WAY
RETAIN GOOD FORM,
BUT WHEN Ne TRIES TO
ROCKET That PILL, ME
CHANCES ARE HE'LL
DROP HIS RIGHT sAouL-
DER AND Mt BEHIND
ME BALL.
THIS ILLUSTRATION
SHOWS A coHR m
Pretty GOOD FORM,
BUT YOU CAN TELL ~
HIS LEGS Ne ISN'T NT.
TING HIS HEART mo
NE SHOT.
$40
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
lHussidic VILLAGE
To Incorporate

NEW SQUARE, NY. (JTA)-
After a prolonged court battle, the.
Hassidic community here, honoring
the Skvirer Rebbe, will become Of
ficially an Incorporated village to
be known as the Village of New
Square. The incorporation papers
were to be processed by the Sec
retary of state at Albany, making
New Square officially a village.
Elections will be held for mayor
and other village officials.
The village was founded in 1854
by $50 followers of Rabbi Jacob
Joseph Twersky who was born in
Skvir, a town near Kiev in the
Ukraine. The New Square is
variation of the name of that
Ukrainian town. The orthodox res
idents, who built SO one-family
homes on the 130 acre tract near
Spring Valley, NY, voted unani-
mouSly last August to incorporate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Report On Russio
Friendly. MiddIe-Eost Air Noted In CopitoI
Of Soviet Georqio: Ancient CIories Shown

covered baskets came into view
from the same direction.
Finally, it dawned upon us that
ritual slaughtering must be taking
place somewhere in back. Wi It h
the startled Num- at our heels, we
ran around the side of the building,
only to nearly collide with an old,
bent, bearded shochet who was
most annoyed at being disturbed In
his spick and span shechite house.
He obviously didn't care where
we were from, or what we wanted.
He had a load of chickens to
slaughter, and he wasn't going to
be disturbed. Even Num- Shrunk
back at his display of temper, ex-
planning apologetically that he was
much too busy to talk to us. When
we tried to take his picture, he
threatened to throw some poor
Woman'S chicken at us.
SINCE THE LINE outside h i S
booth was growing, and his temper
showed no signs of improving, we
decided not to wait. The sight OF
him at work, the traditional Jewish
task of koShering chickens, told a
better story than any words.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
N0fionuI Funds
Director Re+ireS

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The re-
tirement of Mendel N. Fisher as
executive director of the Jewish
National Fund of America. a post
he held for 81 years, was an
nounced by Albert Schiff, JNF
president. Schiff said the JNF
board had accepted Fishers resig-
nation with reluctance, yielding on
his insistence that he wanted to re-
tire after serving for more than a
quarter of a century He will con-
tinue to serve the JNF as con-
sultant and secretary.
In paying tribute to Fisher, the
JNF president recalled his role
as architect of the Jewish Nat
ional Fund of America, raising the
Fund from lowly beginnings to
one of ISrael's leading Embarrassing
institutions in the United States.
1T was due to Mr.. Fishers dyna-
mic personality, and leadership
that close to 5000, 900, 900 have been
raised in the US. through the Nat
ional Fund" said Schiff.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

had been used to restore the old
edifice.
FORTUNATELY, we were able
to speak freely with our hosts,
since Num- had the tact and court
esy to move away when we began
speaking Yiddish. The men were
unquestionably happy, intensely
proud of their beautiful synagogue,
and inSistent that they possessed
everything they needed. AS proof OF
this. they led us to the B I n
Midrash where glass-enclosed book
shelves contained the community S
store of religious articles.
There were siddurim, very old
to be sure, yellowed with age, and
a few tallisim. Although we ques-
toned their statement about having
enough, these old men were not
cowed by the mention of objects
that had frightened Jews in the
other cities we had visited.
Among the bits Of information
our hosts impaired was the figure
of 10000 Jews currently living in
i Az OIAlCl oJAA~9No~>0'
which they assured us was even
older than their own, they felt we
might meet some of the Ashkenazi
Jews. With great care and detail
they gave Num- complete direc-
tions on how to get there. She
patiently listened even though both
she and the driver already knew
| the way.
AS WE STOOD in front of the
synagogue preparing to say good
by and answering their questions
about American Jewry and Ameri-
can life, we heard what sounded
like the cackling of chickens. AS
the noise penetrated our conscious
ness we noticed that number OF
middle-aged and elderly women
were strolling through the court
yard winging live chickens by the
feet. They seemed to be heading
toward one side of the Shul, as 9TH
er women with small bundles OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Report On Russio
BY BARBARA SCHWARTZ
(Another in a SerieS)
Copyright JTA)

Tbilisi is distlguishabIe from the
rest of the Soviet Union by many
things. It's architecture shows the
influence of the Mongol, Turk and
Persian invaders who sought to
conquer the territory during it's
long and colorful history.
A decidedly Middle Eastern flaw
or remains, since a large portion
of its population are MoSlemS. In
addition, most Georgian men -
and Tbilisi is the capital of Georgia
wear tremendous, dropping ham
dle-bar muStacheS. These people
display a friendlineSS and exuber-
ance that is exhilerating, coming
closer to the free and easy Ameri-
can manner than anything we eX-
perienced in the Soviet Union.
THE GUIDES, for instance, go
out of their way to point out the
past glorieS of their ancient city,
freely citing the pre-revolutionary
monuments having nothing to do
with communism, such as the ruins
of h i r picturesque 4th-century
fort, the 10th and 18th century
| churches.
Their attitude toward religion is
also refreshing. Some of the high
spots of a typical tour are a 9Th
century cathedral, a Greek-Ortha-
dox monastery, where a handsome
| Metropolitan who looks like he
stepped out of Boris Godnov greets
visitors, and an ancient nunnery
still housing a cluster Of sisters
ranging in age from their mid
40's to late 70's, who willingly show
travellers their icon collection.
When we asked to see the syna-
gogue, Num-, our efferveScent
guide, expressed genuine delight in
reviSiting it. Unlike those in other
cities who sought to discourage us,
she took us to only one other spot
first and this was a vantage
point from which we could see the
overall view of the main Syna-
gogue. In fact, she volunteered the
information that there were two
Jewish houses of worship now in
use in TbiliSi.
THE FIRST thing we noticed
about the main synagogue was the
big iron and stone gates, encrusted
with the Star of David. In the tree
shaded courtyard at least a dozen
elderly Jews lounged on benches.
The main door stood invitingly
open and Num- led the way inside
There we were greeted by two
spry old men who spoke enough
YiddiSh to show us around a n
answer our questions. This was the
Sephardi Schul, they apoligized,
and so their Yiddish was not as
good as it might be. What they
lacked in linguistic proficiency,
however, they more than made up
in charm.
The building was at least 70
years old, they explained, but 10
years ago the government had re-
built it. The main sanctuary proved
to be delightful, with a heavy
Moorish influence in the elaborate
decor. Bright colors and much gilt
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Israeli Praises
Acting UN Chief

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (JTA)
Michael S. Comay, chairman OF
the Israel delegation to the United
Nations, lauded Burma's U Thant,
newly elected acting UN secretary
general, in addressing the General
Assembly here.
Nothing could have given us
greater satisfaction, Mr.. Comay
said, than to see this office being
filled by a man who is so highly
esteemed, a man of impeccable
integrity, moral courage and high
intelligence, with these qualities
graced by deep humility and
quiet wisdom, derived to a large
extent from the humanism and
spirituality of the creed to which
he adheres. Mr.. Thant is a
Buddhist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
American Jewry Decisive Factor
In Europeun Communities Rebirfh

Mayer spoke at dinner-recption
in his honor given by the Amer
lean ORT Federation.
The French leader, who was
Minister of labor in seven sue
cessive postwar French gov
ernments. said one of the most
heartening developments for Euro
pean Jewish communities was the
coming of age of new generation
which was helping to replenish
Jewish communities which had
been decimated.
He said the education of h S
youth was a serious challenge to
] wi S h life, asserting that the
number of Jewish students in the
1913 age bracket had doubled in
the past decade.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

NEW YORK, (JTA DAME
Mayer, French political leader and
chairman of the World ORT Union
executive committee, said here
that the solidarity of American
Jewry, patterned on a kind OF
communal Marshal plan" was
the decisive factor in the recon-
struction of the surviving Jewish
communities of Western Europe.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
William H. Harris,
ArchitectHonored
By Trade Board

William H. Harris, 60, a re-
tired Washington area archi-
tect. died Monday after a long
illness at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Services were held yesterday.
Mr.. Harris won a Board of
Trade award for his design for
the Bancroft Apartments in
1945, and was the architect for
Hunting Towers. He was the
son of the late Albert L. Harris,
once municipal architect here.
Mr.. Harris was a graduate of
Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology. and a member of Sigma
Nu fraternity. He also was a
member of the local charter of
the American Institute of Ar
chitectS.
Mr.. Harris wife died three
years ago. He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Charles Reid
Selth Of Oakland, Calf, and
Mrs. Mary H. Alexander and
Mrs. Wesley R. Wilken, both of
Fort Lauderdale. Also Surviv-
ing are a sister. Mrs. Carl 70
bel of Rochester, N. Y. and
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Fredrick Urban,
C&P installer

Friedrich w. Urban, So, in
staller for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. for the
last % years, died Wednesday
at work after suffering a heart
attack.
Mr.. Urban lived at 1908 Glen
vile road, Silver Spring, and
had been a resident of the
Washington area for SIS years.
He was born in McKeesport,
Pa. Mr.. Urban was a member
of the Modern Woodman of
America.
He leaves his wife, Louisa B.
Urban; two sons, Joseph w.
of 3404 Embry street, Wheaton,
Md, and Samuel G. of the
home address and two daugh-
ters, Beverly M. Urban and Mrs.
Adeline Payne. also of the home
address. and a sister, Mrs. Mabel
Noblet of Nokomis, Fla.
Services will be Monday at
II am. at the Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 1855 Georgia ave-
nue.. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Putriciu Kober, 3,
Cystic Fibrosis
TeIevision Girl

Patricia Ann Kober. the lit
tie girl shown coloring pic
lures in a televised film pro-
noting the United Givers Fund
drive. died Wednesday at her
home of progressive cystic
fibroSis.
Patricia Ann, who would
have been 4 on Christmas Eve,
was taken to her home at 4307
Rosedale avenue, Bethesda,
from Children's Hospital a
week before Thanksgiving. She
had been in and out of hospitals
since shortly after her birth.
Patricia Ann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Kober,
leaves two younger brothers,
One of them. Anthony Chris
topher, l. also suffers from
cystic fibrosis. The other is
Edward. jr., 3.
Funeral services will be at
II am. tomorrow in Gate of
Heaven Cemetery, 1870 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.