davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-06

New soup mix odds sovoY flavor
WEDNESDAY
FrankfurterS Chill Beans
Salad Bo,Dl Strawberry Shortcake
Chill Beans
"a pound bacon diced cup water
l tablespoon bacon fat 2A teaspoons chill powder
/ onion chopped u teaspoon salt
" package (2A table 2h cups red kidney beans
Spoons) tomato soup "a cup grated cheddar
mix cheese
Fry bacon until crisp drain. Saute onion in bacon
fat Add soup mix and stir in water, chilli powder and
salt Heat to boiling stirring frequently; simmer, un-
covered minutes. Combine with kidney beans and
bacon into casserole dish. Bake covered at $50
degrees for 80 minutes Sprinkle with cheese and brown
under broIer about minutes. Six servings.
THURSDAY
Sirlotn Steak Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas With Bacon Spinach Salad
Fresh Pears Cheese
Green Peas With Bacon
slices bacon bouilon cube
green onions chopped p teaspoon salt
tablespoons flour Dash pepper
112 cups boiling water cups shelled peas
Cook bacon until crisp remove from pan and crumbe
Brown onion in bacon fat Add flour and brown Dissolve
boullon cube in water and blend into flour mixture
Season. Add peas; and until tender about
minutes Top with bacon before serving. servings.
BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Crowds See First Lady

OTTAWA, May II (AP).-
Jacqueline Kennedy attracted
crowds on her own today as
she went sightseeing.
About 5000 prSonS saw
Americas First Lady as she
rode in her bubble-backed car
to the National Gallery and
then to view the colorful mu-
Sical ride of the Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police.
The crowd was greatest at
the downtown art gallery.
More than 5000 gathered at
the entrance and around the
modern building.
isn't she lovely" and "Is
she ever a doll" were among
the spectator comments as
the smiling First Lady went
by.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

like a cross between salmon
and trout.
1t was only an appetizer
last night.
The rest OF the menu con-
sisted of chicken pheasant
consomme, roast saddle Of
lamb with spring vegetables,
mashed potatoes rolled in
yolk of egg and bread crumbs,
braiSed lettuce, chilled straw
berries with vanilla ice cream
served in baskets made Of
sugar. petitS fours with al
monds.
The Kennedys sat down
with 100 guests at a horse
shoe table under a glittering
chandelier in the huge ball
Evening star., 1961-05-17

reception wound up the days
activities fer The KennedyS.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
were served an exotic Cana
dian dish last night-"Arctic
Char" a fish found only in
Arctic waters.
1t came from Eskimo fish
cries to the table at Rideau
Hall for the Governor-Gen-
erals state dinner in honor
Of the visiting American
President and his wife.
On the menu it was listed
as "iqaluppi".
Canadian officials say they
serve the fish only at i'm
portant functions.
Char, they explain, tastes
Evening star., 1961-05-17

From the gallery, where
she looked over some modern
sculpture and contemporary
Canadian works as well as old
masters, Mrs, Kennedy went
into the neighboring country
side to watch the mounted
police in their famous preci-
sion ride.
There, some 1000 more
had gathered including 400
school children aged 5 to 13
from nearby Our Lady of
Mount Carmel. Mrs. Ken
nedy, a horsewoman herself,
looked over the MountieS'
stables and then greeted the
officer in charge of the ride
who came up on his black
horse while photographers
crowded to take pictures.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

room Of Government House,
the official residence of the
Governor General, and their
home for the three-day state
visit.
The ballroom has high
vaulted ceilings in cream
with gold trim. Its hangingS
and upholstery is red and
gold silk damaSk.
Tall white candles and 20
bouquets Of light pink. dark
pink and maroon carnations
decorated the lavish table set
with crown-creSted silver
ware.
After dinner 500 other VIP
guests were invited in to
meet the KennedyS.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
made no public use of it yes

made no public use of it yes
terday.
The Kennedys arrived late
in the afternoon and the only
major ceremony was a tree
planting on the parklike
grounds of the Governor
Generals residence, Rideau
Hall.
Both planted red oaks.
While President Kennedy
swung 10 spadefuls of earth
into the neat oval around his
sapling. Mrs. Kennedy SHOW
eled in only three tiny spade
fuls in doing her ceremonial
chore.
A formal state dinner and
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

OTTAWA, Canada, May II.
-Jacqueline Kennedy un-
expectedly consented to a
television interview all in
French-to be filmed today.
Mrs. Kennedy, who rarely
permits personal interviews,
planned a special greeting to
Canada's French speaking
population.
She squeezed the inter-
view into the only free time
in the schedule of her two
day visit with the President
to Canada's capital.
The 15-minute film was to
be made late this afternoon
at Government House, where
the First Lady and the Presi-
dent are staying as guests of
Gov. Gen. and Mrs. George
Van1er.
The film was to be made
for the Canadian Broadcast
ing Co.'S French = language
network, which serves Que
bee Province and parts of
Ontario and New Brunswick.
1t is for the weekly program,
Premier Plan. broadcast on
Mondays at 1890 pm.
1t was understood the film
would be broadcast next
Monday or the Monday after.
Speaks Language
About Is per cent Of Can
ada's population is French
speaking and both French
and English are official Ian
guages. Mrs. Kennedy is Of
French ancestry, studied for
a year at the Sorbonne in
Paris and speaks the Ian
guage fluently.
The First Lady sat by smil-
ing yesterday as her hus-
band struggled with q few
French phrases in his ar
rival speech. The President
jokingly said it was an "un-
fortunate division Of labor"
that let his wife sit by
silently while he had to do
the speaking in French.
While the President con-
ferred with Canadian Off
cialS this morning, Mrs. Ken
nedy was scheduled to go off
on a sightseeing tour.
She was to stop in briefly
for a look at Canada's Ma
tional Gallery in downtown
Ottawa and go on to the
Royal Canadian Mounted
Police Barracks to watch q
demonstration of the Mount
les famous musical ride.
An equestrienne herself,
she also was to look over
the Mounted Police stables
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Mrs. Kennedy
Is Sightseeing

at Rockcliffe, a section about
2 miles from the center Of
downtown Ottawa.
Canadians, used to greet
ing Queen Elizabeth II gave
Americas First Lady a
friendly wave and cheers as
she rode through Ottawa
streets yesterday in a bubble
backed car.
Mrs. Kennedy, in navy blue
with a perky white beret-
type hat on the back of her
head, was more easily recog-
nizable than President Ken
nedy himself.
On View
In the seven-car preSiden-
tial motorcade, flanked by
scarlet-coated Royal Cana
dian Mounted Policemen on
motorcycles, Mrs. Kennedy'S
was the only car with the
special glass back.
The crowds pressed close
as the presidential motor
cade moved alongside the
picturesque Rideau River and
snaked through downtown
Ottawa streets.
At one point a group Of
youngsters held aloft hand
printed signs for Mrs. Ken
nedy to read.
Where's Gardiner" and
I'VE want Caroline" the signs
said, referring to the Ken
nedys' 3-year-old daughter,
who remained back home at
the White House.
Throughout the slow-paced
50-minute ride from the air
port to Government House,
where the KennedyS are stay
ing. the First Lady smiled
and waved a white-gloved
hand TO the people who lined
the streets.
Wear Navy
For her first appearance
in a foreign country as First
Lady, Mrs. Kennedy stepped
from an Air Force jet plane
in a sleek lightweight wool
navy blue sheath dress with
a matching wool, double
breasted coat. She was given
a bouquet Of tiny brown
orchids.
At the official hangar re-
ception ceremonies, Mrs. Ken
nedy walked and sat with
Mrs. George Vanier. wife Of
the Governor General. and
Mrs. John Diefenbaker, who
will be her hoStesses on the
three day state visit.
Although Mrs. Kennedy
speaks fluent French, she
Evening star., 1961-12-01
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
LON ED
THORN MeBRIDE

meaning "the ragwort Of Eu-
rope" Average mark. 33 words;
time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used 3, Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FLETCHER
feel, fetch, flee. fleet. fetch. free, fret,
leer lecher, left, leech. elect, erect,
etcher, ether, three. there. thee, tree,
celt, cere, cheer. cleft. clef, creel, here,
heft. heel. reel. reef, reflect, retch, reft.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Mrs. Schrijver Is Married

Mrs. Sophia Schrijver de
Haas of Eindhoven, the
Netherlands, announces the
marriage of her daughter,
Mrs. Alice Marie Schrijver,
to Mr.. Heinrich Wolter Boes-
senkool, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Johan BoesSenkoce
of Almelo, the Netherlands.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Hermanus
Schrijver.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Larchmont
Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Larchmont, N. Y. A re-
ception was held afterwards
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Eion, brother-in-
law and sister of the bride.
Mrs. Boessenkool studied
at the University of Amster-
Evening star., 1961-08-13

dam. She worked 16 years
for the Netherlands foreign
service. first in Berne. Swift
zerland. and later at the En-
baSsy here. For the last two
years she has worked at the
Netherlands information SER
vice in New York in the de-
partment of press and cul-
tural affairs.
The bridegroom is a Mas
ter Of Engineering of the In
stitute of Technology at
Delft, the Netherlands. He is
now an executive in the In
ternational Operations of
Texas instruments, Inc.
The couple will live in At
tleboro, Mass, and in Dallas.
Texas. but will be travelling
abroad widely.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
OF love and
LAUGHTER
The Sum Is q Mighty Forge,
Minting q Great Treasury
By MARJORIE HOLMES

The sun holds the earth in a golden grip. People
pant and fan themselves and seek the chill blessing of
iced drinks Of water bubbling from drinking fountains
of cold foods eaten while stripped the essentials
Stores and offices assert themselves against this
monster, heat by sometimes running their air-condi-
tioning systems cold it shocks the What
designed to be relief. haven climate wherein people
can work rest shop in comfort becomes overzalous
hands place where you must in sheer self
protection.
Yet if you bear the heat at all, it is to walk
glory The sun is mighty FORGE it has minted vast and
oazng treasury MargodS blaze in every garden golden
rod flames in the fields While beside each country road
side the tall and gtering hordes of backeyed
wild mustard yellow daisies. They toss their wanton
petaed heads above spune, FOAM mist of delicate
dancing graSses-nameless growths and wonders that
gleam and gsten in the enhanced by the lavendar
spikes of ronweed.
I must be descended from some tribe of tropical
savages for am heat lover To me- this rampant dis
play of late even more thrilling than the finer
sweeter bursting forhs of spring; the hot batterng fists
OF August or early September challenging CuriouSly
instead of whiting before the mercless onslaught
energies are recharged, my spirits run high.
In the heat feel that could almost move noun
tainsand take it out furniture This is the
when the piano must be showed to locations desks
hauled upstairs beds and dressers maneuvered and caod
and hosed around doors into different bedrooms. ALL
confess over the protests of dropping household help and
dripping if strong-ar To compensate, grab
the awnmower away from them and attack the yard Or
am inspired to do heavy cleaning, hoe the garden and
build walls.
Why this strange and rather questionable chemistry
takes place when the sun is fierce cannot tell Only that
cold shverng doubts denalS reservations and
weaknesses literally scared out of existence. In
credbly. when the tough and strong-so like weed
am I!
Have You Ever Wondered Why9
Children usually delighted and amused at the
foolish antics of other parents but embarrassed any
lack of dignity on the part of their own?
Lyrics for Everyday Living
VACATION TIME
It's not the dDfuI heat.
IT'S not my aching feet
It's cards so dear and SDeet
From friends at cool retreats:
Fine fishing the pier;
Wish that you here
Wen toast you Nth beerl"
LUCILLE AGNIEL GAINES.
Who Remembers When?
Women carried sunshades to protect their delicate
white skin? .
Nobodyd heard Of sun tan oil
Anette Kellerman the undsputed queen of bath
ing beauties
One-piece swimming suits considered shocking.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
ATTENTION VETS
DECATUR HEIGHTS
HOUSE OF
DISTINCTION
RANCHETTE
CHEVERLY

Is-acre level lot; 2-bedrm. bungalow
Move in w/deposit. Terrific loca-
tion on Good Luck I'd. S9,50C
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SEABROOK ACRES

OG11AO4bN<SAA 11\<AbG1
Only | mile 20 NASA. Walk to
school from this beautiful 3-bed'
rm., 2-bath sparkling split-level
"A BEAUTY"
Walk -out bsmt. w/dazzling rec. rm
and bar. de luxe modern kit; or
lovely wooded lot. Dir: Oui
WASH. .-Balto. Expwy. to Glendale
rd.. right on Telegraph rd:' left
on 96th ave-. right on wellington
to 9504 Open 2 to g.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

gIL. sPG.. Sudbury rd.-Attr. g.
bedrm. Colonial, expand. poSs.
tiled bsnt.. play area; garage. lge.
shaded. fenced yd.. excel. neigh
borhood; conv. to everything
S1S,950. OWNER, JU. 1880.
SILVER SPRING - OPEN go
CONN. AVE. ESTATES - S16.g50
S402 Randolph rd. = 6-rm. brk.
rambler w/full bsmt. and sep. din.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
WOOnMOOR

100 LYNNMOOR DR..
All-brick rambler; lge. front porch
excel. liv. rm. with firepl., sep.
arate din. area, kit. 3 bedrooms
Ia baths, paneled rec. rm.; near
shopping, public and parochial
schools. Reas. price on terms
Sale by OWNER. No agents. JU
9-3260: open IT.
WOODM0OR OWNER-3-bedrm.
rambler; liv. rm. .-din. rm. coMbina.
tion with firepl., wall-to-wRr car.
pet. full daylight bsmt: huge
landscaped yard with tall trees.
FHA. Sl25. per mo-, ewes. and
weekends. JU. S-40SS.
SALE BY OWNER
Walk to st. Bernadette's or to
Pinecrest Elementary School from
this better than new condition,
3 bedrm. brk. Colonial with
screened side porch and separate
garage, level well-landscaped LOT
with towering trees; many other
extras. Only S22,95O: can be seer
by appointment. JU. 9-S256.
SIc,5OO an-brick
rambler. 3 bedrms., liv. rm.. din
rm., rec. rm., many extras. Assume
41aSo loan. OWNER. JU. 9-7l62
Evening star., 1961-05-28
1f&0pen

ANDREWS AREA. Camp Springs----
New spacious brick rambler with
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, day
light bsmt.; level lot with all city
utils; must sell at cost.
Dir: Out Branch ave, left on Auth
rd, to Braymer ave. to house.
RITCHIE, 710l Whitehouse I'd
Brick rambler with ; spacious
rms, with space End floor: 3-cai
garage. Over h-acrs lot. oper
TEMPLE II Hill; HILLS pet. brick Cap,
Cod. Z rms, 4 bedrms., 2 baths;
2 bedrms. and bath 1st FIR; full
bsmt.; lge. corner lot. FLA ap-
CLINTON-S1a acres with 4-bedrm
rambler. Priced. S29,500. By appt
TEMPLE HILLS-Brand-new brick
rambler, 8 rms: 3 bedrms.. day
light bsmt;; Dashboard radiator
SUITLAND, mr.. Census Bureau
Brick rambler, 9 rms; 3 bedrms,
eOnV
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Ell. SFG.. HOLIDAY PAKh-OWn-
er transferred. Ayr. brk. rambler
3 bedrms.. den. 4th. rec. rm., IL
baths, 2-fireplaces. picture window
bsmt. S19,500. FLA appraisal,
VIII. 6-73S2.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

SILVER SPRING
BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN FOREST
1920 HELSEL DR..
OPEN SUN. IL TO DARK
CHARMING RAMBLER-Large liv,
rrn.. din. rm., unique kit, beamed
ceiling. End fireplace, 2 bedrms.,
2 baths, full bsmt. and bath, stor-
age attic. cedar closets, det. gar
den house. OUT GEORGIA AVE.
TO 1900 BLK. TO HELSEL ON
RIGHT. Mr.. CROSS. ia. 9-l664.
PAUL P. STONE Realtor
TU. 2-11O5. RA. 3-9S3
SILVER SPRING; a touch Of con-
temorary in a big family tri-
level = 4 super bedrms, 2 full
baths. dining rm., de luxe kitchen.
family rfn., carport: $1,000 down.
up to 80 years to pay balance II
you wish. Call 10. 5-0S44, 1913
pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Evening star., 1961-05-28

BARGAIN-Vacant, 1907 Riverdaie
rd.. Riyerdale. rms, bsmt.
decorS h,-w. h., fenced; 800.
Make offer. BR1LEY, UN. 4-l174.
BARNABY AREA-Brick. Big fam
lily. 4-bedrm.. 2-bath; corner lot
Near schools, churches. bus. Bsmt.
apt. rented, $50. $1,000 down
FHA. WARD PROPERTIES, Mr..
King, LO. 7-S444.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
7111 GARLAND AVE-.

@-4S @SA~' @A4S@A
Vacant. immediate occupancy; 4
bedrms. plus 24-ft. family-play
rm. in this all brick Colonial. for
onlH $13,950. -
WHAT'S THE CATCH7"
IT'S semi-detached but you can't
beat 1t for any price. wig. fenced
yard, patio. fruit trees. Can be
bought GI no money down or FHA
for only $500 down. Call to in
Spect.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
mE0pen

For the discriminating buyer Is
this custom built 3-bedrm., ga
bath brick rambler.
QUALITY BUILT
Formal din. rm.. huge equip. kit
liv. rm. wifirepl., walk-out bsmt
VAST. dream rec. rm.. carport
centrally air conditioned, de luxe
patios and treed lot. Call to in
spect.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
@f0psn

CLINTON - 3 bedrms., sep, din.
rm.. de luxe kit. constructed COM
Piste on your lot; S10,95o.
ssinansSins sraneS sv. ayaI. Had d., DIR; out Out
light at Jay Chevrolet (Clinton)
turn left on Alexander Ferry I'd,
for 1-mi.- then left on Delano DR..
to model home. ARC REALTY,
INC, DR.. 2-S200
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD
One-level brick rambler in
this ever popular area. All
this Is on one level: 3 bed
rms, 2 baths, modern kit
with eating space (this de
luxe kit. you must seeD. Sep.
dining rm. with picture win
dow. Private patio with out
door fireplace for summer
cooking pleasure. Large level
wooded lot. This rambler Is
in excellent cond. and ORIG
inal owner has bought larRer
home Priced in 20s for quick
sale this Weekend.
Open Today, 2 Til 6
OUT Mass. ave. to Brooke.
way, right to Chesterbrook
and right to 5000 CHESTER
BROOK ROAD Ewes. EN-.
$4,000.
Pobiak & Pobiak
OIL. $4,000
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
S2MiIIionClub
For Retired
People Opens

LOS ANGELES = RASSCO has
opened a $2-million club for retired
Americans.
The first club - the NEVE AVN
in Herzliya was formally launch
ed with the laying of the foundation
stone.
The club offers Americans nov
ell type of retirement plan based
on their Social Security pensions.
For approximately 5000 month,
members are provided all the
amenities of comfortable living in
Israel. including full board n d
lodging, laundry, medical care -
even pocket money.
The building plans include a sy-
nagogue, gift shop and cafeteria,
lounges, libraries, auditoriums and
club bar.
An entrance fee of $4,000 is re-
quired to qualify for the project
through the purchase of shares
which yield 4 per cent dividends
and voting rights in the clubs man.
agement.
NEVE AVN is a $2-million RAS-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

SEQ project miles from Tel Aviv.
It's planned capacity for 108 resi-
dents will include So singles and
% doubles.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned by writing RASSCO NEVE
AVN, $40 Wiltshire Blvd, Los An
geleS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

Schneider will officiate.
| An Oneg Shabbat will follow SER
vices Friday evening, Dec. %. A
Kiddush will follow the ceremony
Saturday morning. A teenage
dance will be held Saturday eve
ming in Beth Hebrew.
Out-of-town guests include Mr..
Leo Beliak, Toronto, Canada, Mrs.
Norman Lyons, Los Angeles, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Smedra, Los
Angeles.
Eric Steven Ansel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ansel, 3739 E..
Palm Lane, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Dec.
%, at Beth Ell Synagogue. Cantor
Harold Green will officiate. A kid
dush will follow the ceremony.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow serv-
ices Friday evening, Dec. %.
Out-of-town guests will include
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Solovay, Chica-
go, ILL.,, and Mrs. Sarah Ansel,
Venice. Calf, grandparents; Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Cohen, Chicago;
Mines. Ben Sher, Chicago; Irving
Pliskin, Chicago; an Bessie
Wacker. Los Angeles.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08

Keith Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Smith, 1929 E. Luke Ave-, will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Satur-
day morning, Dec. 8, at Beth Ell
Congregation.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow SER
vices Friday evening, Dec. 8. A
Kiddush will follow the ceremony
Saturday morning.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor, so w. Maryland.
Out-of-town guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Chilkov and Alex
ander Taylor.
David Ruchman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ruchman, 4740 N. 4Oth
Ave-, will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
yah Saturday morning, Dec. 16, at
Beth Hebrew. Rabbi William
Greenberg will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow ser
vices Friday evening, Dec. Is. A
Kiddush will follow the ceremony
Saturday morning.
Kenneth c. Agron, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene D. Agron, 11S w.
Northview Ave, will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning,
Dec. 16, at Beth FL Congregation.
Cantor Harold Green will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow SER
vices Friday evening, Dec. Is. A
Kiddush will follow the ceremony
Saturday morning.
Grandparents nd out-of-town
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Esterkyn, st. Joseph, Mo-, d
Mrs. Sue Agron, Kansas City, Mo-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. julie Agron of
Tucson.
Benny Chain Beliak, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Beliak, 1923 E.
Mitchell Dr., will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Dec.
%. at Beth Hebrew. Rabbi William
Greenberg and Cantor E r n e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Nuzi Sonneberq
Comp Survivors
Sought BY VIC

The World Jewish Congress is
seeking information concerning
survivors of the Nazi concentra-
ton camp at Sonneberg, Germany.
In April 1915, about 470 Some
berg inmates were taken on a
forced march during which many
of them were murdered by their
Nazi guards.
In connection with an investiga-
ton now being carried out into this
crime, all persons who were in
Sonneberg and were forced to par
ticipate in the march are asked to
contact DR.. Nehemiah Robinson,
director of the Institute of jewish
Affairs, World Jewish Congress, 10
E. saith St., New York, %, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
Lewkowitz Lodge
Considers Budget

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge OF
B'nai Birth will hold its regular
monthly meeting at p. m. on
Tuesday, Dec. II, at the Communl-
ty Center.
Members will vote on the pro-
posed budget for 1862.
Highlighting the meeting Will be
tho nomination of delegates to the
district convention in June, In
Hawaii.
.John Christensen of the Valley
National Bank will speak on bank
ing and other financial matters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-12-08
$5OO,OO0 Bequest
To Aid Research

DETROIT, (JTA) = A sum eX-
ceeding $500,000 has been left to
Wayne State University for re-
search in blood diseases with par
ticular emphasis on leukemia, in
the will of William D. Traitel, who
died last month.
Mr.. Traitel left to his employees
and secretary, who worked with
him in his real estate office here,
a portion of his estate. To his
friend, C. Allen Harlan, goes his
collection of art objects and wood
carvings.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

EZ lad OIIO".
Comedy Paul and Peter (Tab Hunter
and Richard Erdman) masquerade as an
English butler and French chef at an
intimate dinner with an exotic Indian
maharani (Ziva Rodann)
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Threat" small man
whit BisseID launches siege of psyche
IoqicaI warfare against his brothers killer.
900 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety. l Hour Color Guests: Andre
Previn, comedienne Dorothy Loudon and
spotIighting Joey Bishop.
q JOHN CROSBY SHOW.
Discussion l Hour. College students are
guests. Subject: american Youth, Views.
Aims and Desires"
q THE REBEL.
Western. Seeking water Yuma tNick
Adams) stumbes into the midst Of
family feud.
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama Louie and the HorseIess Buggy"
Two of the first automobile owners in the
early part OF tne century CoTlpete III d
cross-country race. Eddie Albert
$50 q THE ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Adventure "The Sniper." Police hunt
the person who wounded six young and
attractive girls Jack Warden.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Jack becomes a>big spender to-
night with guests Danny Thomas, Jo
Lansing and Sam Hearn.
1000 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama "l3 Donner Street" A teIeWsion
reparman Especial guest Larry BIyden) is
seized in error by gangster.
q FIGHT FOR SIGHT.
Public Affairs l Hour special pro-
gram showing a cataract eye operation
and an explanation of the functoning of
the eve and various SURGICAL procedures