davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
By Peter Dawson

to have any spike /. Carl
Van Lowe says he is candi-
date but doubts that there will
be a mention And why
not? Alger Barbee con-
tinuing to make friends
Judge Ed Northrop is here be-
cause it is a purely social gath
ering and there isn't anything
that says a Federal Judge
can't socialize a little with his
old friends Betty McDevitt
is here but without her COP
friend - close friend
paul Hope of the Star is
covering the state of Mary.
land with all of the political
implication with a deft hand
=. The Post sent Jeff O'Neil.
Where's Larry or some of
those other Post writers who
have given the Tawes' admin.
istratiOn "a couple or three fits?
C. Crawford of The News
says she is going to Annapolis
to cover the Legislature. Quite
a nice addition to the corps
of newspapermen. Life will be
more pleasant with a good
looking reporter around
Len Hardy paid his respects
to the Governor and the First
Lady of Maryland +. Lot of
cute kids getting into the
spirit of a political reception.
Jon CoOpersmith kept saying
he was going to play the piano.
He didn't
Lots of pretty ladies with
new bonnets Many Demo
cratic leaders not in crowd.
Someone else must have been
having party +. Bob Linowes
paid his respects to Governor
and Mrs. Tawes j. New
ton Brewer, longtime friend of
the Governor and Danny
Brewster, was looking over the
situation. Seemed pleased
Better not to speculate wheth-
err the more than 800 persons
swarming in and out means
something really significant. 1t
does and it doesn't, depending
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

on how you look at 1t /. One
can feel that there is a power
full lot of negotiating going on
concerning tickets. Many Dem
ocratic leaders believe it would
be tragic to get too many
primary tickets in the field.
Could cause complications.
This reception is one of
the best held in the county for
a long time. No wonder the
Governor and Mrs. Tawes
seem so pleased. He has had
some pretty rough stuff
hurled against him by persons
in this county. Elections are
not won because of a pleasant
reception. The Governor
knows this but he also knows
that it doesn't hurt to face
the people fact to face. And
there isn't any doubt that both
the Governor and his fair lady
make a very fine personal i'm
preston.
"This envelope won't hold
all of the names of those seen
at this very fine reception for
the Governor and his wife, but
just be sure that there are a
heap of Democrats here to pay
respects to the Chief EXecu-
tive of Maryland and his wife.
And one should remember
what Tydings says about the
broken clock!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

former national officer of
Young Republicans and is past
president of the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club.
The Kendalls live with their
four children at All Ridge st.
in Chevy Chase.
Since 1851 Kendall has served
as administrative assistant to
Republican Congressman Will
liam G. Bray of Indiana. He is
a member of the board of dea-
cons of Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church. A 1919 gradu-
ate of Harvard College, he
served with the Army Air Corps
during World War II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Reelected as Trustee

Mrs. Maurice A. Goldberg of
Gaithersburg has been reflect
ed as a trustee of the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo.
The hospital, opened by B'nai
Birth and the Denver Jewish
Community in 1899, has provid-
ed more than 21,538 days of
care for Maryland patients.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Show Room of Month

A professionally decorated
Room of the Month" will be
a regular monthly exhibit fea-
ture beginning February 6, at
the National Housing Center,
1925 L st, NV, in Washington,
DC. The first room in this
series will be den designed
by George Lincoln, AID. of
Kerr & Company in Washing
ton. Mr.. Lincoln's room, on
view to the public February 16-
Is, will have an oriental motif.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

Mrs. Kendall is active as a
precinct chairman and officer
of the Maryland Federation of
Republican Women. She is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
PREDATORY PAT
ADDS MYSTERY
TO COMEDY
By RICHARD T. CLOONAN

~ trays predatory female
s and does it better than
any other actress on television mixes
mystery with comedy on Chs "GE
Theater'' this Sunday evening.
Patricia Barry co-stars with
Tommy Noonan and Jacques Ber-
gerac in "The Free Wheelers," the
title referring to madcap couple
whose jobs international fashion
model and author of travel books)
take them into adventures around the
world.
This includes involvement with a
playboy (Bergerac) who carries in
his hat a secret document Miss
Barry placed there
Her biggest problem in television,
Miss Barry says, is a horse-any
horse.
''They see me coming, and they
hiss at me through those big yellow
teeth"
After being rescued from rum
away during filming of 1.-THE Ameri-
cans" series, she decided to use a
double in Westerns from then on.
A veteran of daytime drama
(NBC's First Love"), Miss Barry,
daughter of Davenport, Ia, physi-
clan, began her career in Hollywood
at II and made lS movies, including
"Undercover Man" with Glenn Ford.
She is married to producer
director Philip Barry Jr, son of the
late playwright, and they have a
daughter, Miranda, born in 1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Marriage
Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued al
the Montgomery County Courthouse re-
Gently to:
Betty Garfield. Chevy Chase; John X.
Peckham. Bethesda.
sandra K. Covalt. Bethesda; Alvin
II. Santmyer, Bethesda.
Elizabeth Ann Zajac, Stafford, Va;
John Edward Holiday, Rockville.
June Diane Barstow. Silver Spring;
Charles Louis Willis, Silver Spring.
Barbara Mae Mills. Jamestown; e.
mer Woodrow Hines. Woodfield
Harriet z. Sloan, Owens Mil; Stan
ley L. Ward. Rockville
Joan Dorothy Fourier. Kensington;
Richard Dale Voegtlin. Kensington.
Carrie Louise Pumphrey, Silver Spring
Robert Ellsworth Dorsey, Sandy Spring
Dalinda GaIarza. Washington. d. c.;
Jim Edward Benson, Takoma Park.
Evelyn Marie Snpp. Bethesda; Johr
David Meyerhoff, Severna Park
Lailonnie Marie Rapattoni. Bethesda
John Michstel Dean, Silver Spring.
Anne Freedman. Silver Spring; Irwin
I. Miller, Silver Spring.
Dorothy Louise Guide Silver Spring;
Ray Robert Nenstiel, Olney
Mary Patricia McBreen, Silver Spring;
Robert Michael Claffy. Silver Spring.
Linda Louise Strunk. Beltsville; Ken
meth Leonard Sneddin, Takoma Park
Molly Helen Marshall, Rockville; Ho-
mer woodrow Weiss, Rockville.
Margaret Pace Hampton. Ashton;
James GLAND Harvey. Olney.
Helen Shirley Louise Hickman, Silver
Spring: Andrew H. Lark. Gaithersburg.
Eleanor Kathryn WalIen, CamphiIl,
Pa; William Aolain Stoner, Bethesda.
Donna Leigh Miller, Silver Spring;
Charles Ronald Ticket. Silver Spring.
Patricia Ann Jennings. Wilmington
DEL; Joseph William Dougherty. Jr.,
Kensington.
Charlene May Finn, Beltsvine; Barry
Malcolm Bryce. Silver Spring.
Frances Virginia Price, Gaithersburg;
Luther Franklin Staub, II, Gaithersburg
Elizabeth Haywood Woodward, Be
thesda; Raymond Lowell Seim, Bethesda
Renie Honaker. Silver Spring; Wal.
lace Texas Meadows, Arlington, Va.
Patricia Lane Viers, Washington, D
c.; Dale Karn Turner. Rockville.
Patricia Carol Blush. Wheaton; Ron.
aid A. Lane, Jr.. Takoma Park.
Joan r. Walter, Chevy Chase; Law.
renee z. Murphee. Atlanta, Ga.
Judith Linda Stein, Bethesda: Alar
Edward Belkin. San Francisco, Calf
Linda Madison, Wheaton; Richard lie,
Swanson, Kensington.
Mary Ellen Bussink, Silver Spring
Anton Newell Auth. Silver Spring.
Lucille M. Skinner, Kensington; Rob
ert B. Thatcher, Rockville.
Judith Ann Benton, Rockville; Stever
Regenald Grimes, Sellman.
Courtney Louise Chairman, Kensing
ton; Elmer E. Frazier, Brookmont.
Florence Dale. Rockville; Andre For
tin, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Eugene F. Hankel Dies;
Was DerwOOd Resident

Eugene F. Hankel, 80, owner
Of Bettar Refrigeration and App
Hance Service, Kensington, and
a partner in Sharpe's Automo-
tive Service, Rockville died Sun
day, Oct. q, at Washington
Hospital Center.
A lifelong resident Of Der
wood, Mr.. Hankel attended
Rich ard Montgomery High
School He served in the u. S.
Navy during World War II.
He was a member Of the Aux
iliary Police for Civil Defense;
Isaac Walton League; Northern
Neck Hunt Club; Lakewood
Country Club; and NASCAR.
He is survived by his wife,
Elaine; a daughter, Carol Jean;
and a son, Ronald. Other sur
viyors include his mother, Mrs.
Alice Brigham of Washington
Grove, and two sisters: Mrs.
Robert S. Broughton Of barnes
town, and Mrs. Herbert H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Rachel Carson Story
In TOday's Sentinel

Abraham Lincoln repeatedly asked upon meeting
Harriet Beecher Stowe author of Uncle Toms Cabin:
$50 this is the little lady who started the Civil War;?
In this weeks issue of the Sentinel you'll meet the
little lady who with the power of her pen and her
keen mind, exploded bombshell in the nations in
sectcide industry, and startled Americans into won
dering poisoning ourselves through excessive
use of insect sprays
Turn to page b for vivid story by the Sentinels
woman's editor on Miss Rachel Carson who has been
a Silver Spring resident since 1887
1--WE seen him campaign so hard for COP candi-
iates-he must have given up golf when he retired y.
Lets See, have got everything for deer hunting!
Pickup truck motorcycles, tires waetalke, pora-
Die radar eecronic sound detector binoculars hghpow
cred rifles, bazooka hand grenadeS flame thrower. |"
"You can call it voter apathy if you like I'd call
t downright indifference. !"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Lone Oak P-TA
Sponsors Event

Lone Oak Elementary School
Parent Teachers Association will
hold its annual Embarrassing
Fall Festival" Saturday from
9 am. to 4:30 pm. on the school
grounds.
Activities will be highlighted
by a talent show starting at
2::30 pm. Continuous events dur
ing the day will include movies,
pony and fire engine rides,
games and prizes. Lunch will be
served in the middle of the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Military
Roundup

Army Pfc. Thomas NJ. O'COn-
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice O'Conner, Silver Spring, re-
Gently completed eight weeks
Of field training in Grafenwohr,
Germany ROmas j. Pad
den, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
7. Padden, Rockville, is under
going Navy recruit training i.
Dale G. Tippery, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale G.. Tippery,
Wheaton, has completed Navy
recruit training Army Pvt.
Leslie v. Plummer, jr., whose
parents live in Gaithersburg,
recently completed field train
ing in Grafenwohr, Germany
Pvt. Ronald ID. Powell, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L.
Powell, Rockville, has begun
basic combat training at Fort
Jackson, S. c. Marine Pfc.
Godfrey w. Kaufman, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey w.
Kaufman, Rockville, recently
took part In a surprise test to
evaluate his battalion Nil
chael Wise, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Wise, Rockville, has
completed Navy recruit train
ing ;.
Thirty-five naval office r S
from the Maryland suburbs of
Washington recently attended a
dinner at Fort Meade Harry
A. TOmlkinsOn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orion H. Tomkinson,
Wheaton, has completed Navy
recruit training Army 1t.
Robert A. Lazun, whose wife,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Deaths

RAIIon, Pascal Donald, III Lexington
DR., Silver Spring, on Oct. ID. Burial
in Psrklswn Cemetery.
PIAherty, George c., 1905 Stanley ave,
Rockville, on Oct. 10. Burial In Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Guidi, Adele NJ, e3i1 Tulsa Ia. Be-
thesda. on Oct. 10. Burial In Gate Of
Heaven Cemetery.
Williams, Steven Sherwood, 2009 Glen
Ross I'd. Silver Spring, on Oct. 10.
Burial IN Arlington National Cemetery.
Hammond, RodgeF, Norbeck, on Oct.
IS. Burial in Mount Pleasant Church
Cemetery.
MeNeaIy, Alice virginia, sl0s King
tree st., Wheaton, on Oct. II. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Anderson, Julia, $50 Wildwood I'd.
Bethesda, on Oct. ~. Burial in Long
Berr.s, Daniel g., 300 Kingsley ave.
Bethesda, on Oct. Is. Burial TO be an
nounced.
Hart, James T., n Carver I'd, Cabin
John. on Oct. u. Burial in Lincoln
Park Cemetery
Rouse, Hattie Mains, 10s0s Pearson
st.. KenSlnztOn, on Oct. IS. Burial In
Alexandria, Ky.
WmkersoB, Annie PreeIIIa, Ashbury
Methodist Home, Gaithersburg, on Oct.
IS. Burial in Friendship Methodist
Church Cemetery.
Butt, william Montgomery, Gathers
burg, on Oct. IS. Burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Banner, Sidney, 5O11 Benton ave. Be-
thesda, on Oct. 20. Burial unannounced.
Edmonston, Louise, 800 z. Montgom-
cry ave, Rockville, on Oct. 20. Burial
in Rockville Cemetery
Golovato, Paul, 1898 Lakewood dr.,
Silver Spring, on Oct. n. Burial in
King David Memorial Garden.
I'd. Silver Spring, on Oct. n. Burial in
College Park, Ca.
Weaver, Ebert Glenn, 104 Park Val
ley rd., Silver Spring, on Oct. n. Burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Potomac
Hunt Ball
Is Followed
By Brunch
BY Cissy Finley

Fay and Jim Buchanan chose
the day after the annual Po-
tomac Hunt Ball to invite their
many friends to a pick me up"
brunch at the Potomac Hunt
Club.
As the guests arrived they
were confronted with a tray of
assorted remedies prescribed
for perking up those that had
unperked. The decision to ad-
init defeat was made by only
one. DR.. Jack Kneipp's choice
was a Bromol
Leonard Mead, long time
county resident and well known
pianist, entertained the guests
throughout the IL to 3 pm.
party. Surprisingly many were
in good voice. Sis and Dave
Belts led the choristers, and an
impromptu pantomime drama,
was given by Carolyn Gosnell
and Dave Belts, while Leonard
supplied the appropriate music.
Plummer Shearin, Demo-
cratic aspirant for the Judge
ship Of the Sixth Circuit Court,
joined In the fun, burt had to
leave early to head for a "cof.
fee" given in his honor. Col.
and Mrs. Filbert Crawford came
by prior to entertaining their
grandson at a birthday party.
And speaking of birthdays, Val
Wilson was the recipient of
melodious greetings from all
the party-goers, when it was
discovered it was "his day."
Jane and Tim Hanson came
in late, having just returned
from William and Mary, where
Jane went down to celebrate
her Goth reunion. When Tim
was asked about his where.
abouts the previous night, his
candid response was, "In vii.
liamsburg, doing exactly what
you people were doing in Pc
tomac!" Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Norton, ST., were also among
the breakfast goers. They have
just returned from a week al
The Homestead, where the y
vanned their horses down to
ride through the famous Vir
ginia trails.
Dotty Knutti arrived, having
just celebrated her grandchil
dren's birthday luncheon, Julia
and Clyde Stout, Mrs. Harry
Semmes, ST., and Lutte and
Harry, jr., the Carl Lloyds, Ike
Rabbits, Stretch Hartings, and
Fred Hughes were also In the
crowd. fish and Tom Jones
came with their weekend house
guests, Richard Brown, of New
York City. The Rum Maddoxe.
and Sam Bogleys were sitting
and slipping, as were the
Charles Paines, Bill CAROLS
and William Hansen.
Most of the guests headet
for the dressage exhibitions a
the Potomac Horse Center fol
lowing the party, where the.
saw Glib Semmes perform will
Duck Soup, against the nation.
top dressage riders. He PLACED
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

Alice, lives in Rockville, has
completed the eight-week Medi-
cal Service Corps officer orien-
tation course Army Sgt.
Herbert NJ. Wickenheiser, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Wickenheiser, Kensington, has
completed the four-week air
borne course Marine Cpl
Richard F. Baker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edison c. Baker, Rock
vile, was among the August
replacement draft of Marines
who went on duty at Iwakuni,
Japan Army Pfc. Roger f.
Alexander, whose wife, Peggy,
lives in Gaithersburg, recently
participated in a NATO exer-
else in Germany
Army 1t. Thomas A. SimcOx,
son of Col. and Mrs. Lawrence
S. Simcox, Kensington, recently
completed the infantry's four
week airborne course Army
Pvt. Fred L. Dosick, son of
Mrs. Rose Dosik, Silver Spring,
has completed advanced indi-
vidual infantry training :.
Army Pvt. William r. Jacobs,
son of Raymond H. Jacobs, Be
thesda, recently completed ad-
vanced infantry training I.
Midshipman First Class VIII
liam ID. Hahn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Hahn, Wheat
on, has been named to the SUI
perintendent's list for the first
half of the current term at the
Naval Academy Robert j.
EdsaII, ward of Mrs. John A.
Floyd, Rockville, was among a
group of platoon leaders to
complete recruit training at the
naval training center :.
Army Pvt. Joseph X. Lamb,
son of Mrs. Agnes B. Lamb, Sill
yer Spring, recently completed
eight weeks of military police
training Army Pfc. William
o. Hackey, jr., whose parents
live in Clarksburg, has under
gone II days of amphibious
training Army Pvt. Jeffrey
C. Ingersoll, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest IngersoT, Kensing-
ton, recently was assigned as a
rifleman to the Sind Airborne
Division Air Force 1t. Col.
Elmer f. Gillespie and Army
1t. Col. Warren e. Porter,
whose wives live in Silver
Spring, have been selected to
attend a nine-month special
graduate course in military
medicine and allied sciences /.
Harold j. Ham, son of Mrs. Lu-
ellie Hel1nick, Rockville, has
been promoted to sergeant in
his unit stationed in Germany
Army Pvt. Jerome A. Dill
lon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
A. Dillon, Bethesda, recently
participated in a four-week
field training exercise in Graf
enwohr, Germany Dennis
M. Murphy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie C. Murphy, and
John ID. BiddIe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances ]. Biddle, Rock
vile, are undergoing Naval
basic training
Theodore j. Johnson, seaman
apprentice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd johnson, Rockville, is
serving aboard the destroyer
U.S.S. Fred T. Berry operating
in the Mediterranean West
Point Cadet Charles Fl. Nose
ley. jr., son of Army Col. and
Mrs. Charles H. Moseley, Chevy
Chase, recently completed the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
CORRECTION

Last weeks Sentinel incor-
rectly identified Marit Thorson,
Democratic candidate for the
Maryland House of Delegates,
as the wife Of an attorney. Her
husband is chief of administra-
ton, International Monetary
Fund. The Sentinel regrets the
error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, I'D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

second in the advanced compe-
tition.
'In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Stralem, and Mr.. Larry
Webb" was the Jerry Strongs'
reason for entertaining 60
guests on Oct. 81 at their Ia
farm.
Their guests were invited for
"12:30 pm. on" and on they
stayed, sure sign Of a party
success.
The buffet table was laden
with sausage, Canadian ba-
con, chicken livers, fried APP
pies, Danish pastries, fresh
fruit, and gallons Of coffee.
Potomac neighbors and city
folks Joined in the fun.
Success story! There could
be no other title to this. Lynn
and Janice Bader, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bader,
had dreamed of having their
own pony just long enough to
be determined to do something
about ii. They did.
The girls took their money to
a Potomac broker and told him
they had decided to invest in
stock. He supplied the neces-
sary information and tn e y
chose a stock that appealed to
their money making minds,
The broker said, mo-" The
girls said, Eyes" Reluctantly
the broker sold them the stock
of their choice, advising them
that it wasn't the best risk In
the world.
Within 10 days the stock
doubled. Lynn and Janice have
their new pony. They bought
it from their broker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Yule Program

The Oratorio Society of Mont
gomery County will present its
Christmas program Dec. 16 at
the Unitarian Church on Cedar
La, Bethesda, for the benefit
of the Montgomery County Arts
Center.
Vivaldi's Gloria Mass will be
the featured work, and Christ
mas carols from several coun-
tries also will be presented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

Buckner, N. Y. -. Army Capt.
Leroy r. Hieger, whose wife,
Helen, lives in Wheaton, has
been selected for a special
graduate course in military
medicine and allied sciences 4.
Aviation Electronics Technician
Fred j. ParlatO, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Parlato, Rock
vile, recently was graduated
from the Aviation ElectronicS
Technician School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
County Alters
Win Vegetable
Judging Honors

Montgomery County 4-Hers
walked away with top honors
in the State All vegetable judy
ing contest last Friday gaining
456 points to win out over Balti-
more County with 431 points.
Frederick and Carroll Counties
placed third and fourth, respec-
lively.
Kathy King, Avery Road, and
Barbara Whip, Shady Grove
Road, both of Rockville, tied
for top individual honors scor-
ing 153 points out of a possible
165. Kathy Dilanardo, DECKER
son, placed fourth with a score
of $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

Kohlenburg Of Cabin John.
Funeral services were held at
/ pm. Wednesday at the Robert
A. Humphrey Funeral Home.
Burial was at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
ChiId's Day
Is Observed
On March Is

Hadassah will observe
Child's Day for Youth Aliyah
on March 25.
The Tucson chapter will
join chapters throughout the
nation in observing the day
which was conceived in Eng
land in 1947 to commemorate
the NaZi murder of over a
million Jewish children. 1t
became a worldwide celebra-
ton in 1850 and in the United
S t a tes S Hadassah, official
American representative for
Youth Aliyah, is the prime
organizer for Child's Day.
Youth Aliyah is a Hebrew
word meaning ito ascend, or
immigrate". The founder of
HadaSSah, Henrietta Sold,
was responsible for the trans
fer of the first group of 43
children from Hitler's Ger
many in 1884 to Palestine.
Since then 100000 children
from 72 different nations
have been rehabilitated
through the Youth Aliyah
program.
Life i'm Youth Aliyah settle
mentS is on a cooperative
basis, stressing rehabilitation
and self sufficiency. Children
mostly between the ages of
10 to II are cared for in the
settlements where there are
up to date facilities for hous-
ing, schools, medical care and
Vocational training.
For the past few years the
program of Youth Aliyah
has been introduced into the
and Sunday Schools
across the country. Youth
Aliyah Unit of instruction is
published by the Department
of Education and Culture of
the Jewish Agency. This unit
bears the endorsement of the
A m erican Association for
Jewish Education and has
elected much favorable COM
ment from educators who
look upon this as an excellent |
addition to the Israel studies
program of the school.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Robert Miller
New Chief
Of WV

Robert Miller has been
elected to the office of
commander of the Jewish
War Veterans Friedman
Paul Post POI.
Other new officers are
Nathan SaltZman, senior
vice commander; Bernard
Schuster, junior vice-com-
mander; N atha IN Richel-
son, adjutant and George
Buchsbaum, quartermaster.
A joint installation of
officers with the JWV
Auxiliary will be held
March 81 at the Center.
William Bobier, national
committeeman for JWV
from Phoenix, will preside
over the installation.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Scores Zoom
In Post Loop

A trio of 600 plus series
were rolled in The Arizona
Post Bowling League last
week.
Weight litter Paul A sh
rolled a 626 series, including
a 229 game. Ted Karnofsky
had a 621 series and a 221
game and Morrie Olshansky
hit a 213 single and a Gil
series.
In matches this week Hank
Green was tops with a 203
and $50, followed by Harry
Epstein's POP and SAT. Other
high series were 521 by Irv
Fierson, 518 by Ken Feldman
and Yale Joseph.