davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13
By DOROTHY KICKER

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
One of my friends seems
to think he has to make up
stories to impress people.
He is always telling us
about the big things he
does. He even pulls this
with his girl friend, but
she, and the rest Of us, can
see right through his act.
II he would only quit
lying and be himself he
could be a great guy. How
can we make him be him.
self and act natural with
Evening star., 1962-04-13
IT'S CALLED LACROSSE
Fastest Game on Two Feet

up the ball and hold it in the
pocket with a grading mo-
ton.
Coach BuSky called for
first midfield," second at
tack" second midfield,"
player designations of the
game.
II may all sound un-
familiar around here, but
when lacrosse teams have at
it. it all makes very good
sense. The game moves with
the speed of a pro football
pass pattern. and scores
come with the suddenness of
a 70-yard touchdown strike.
There are two net-backed
goals, 6-feet square, set Is
yards in from the ends Of a
110-yard field. The nine
man teams include three "at-
tackmen," assigned to the
opponents half of the field;
three "midfielders" who pa
troll the whole field; two de-
fensemen armed with longer
sticks for defending against
passes and dislodging the ball
from opposing attackmen.
and a goalie. padded like a
catcher, and defending the
nets with a broad, scoop
stick.
Around the goal is an 18-
foot circle, called the
crease" inside which the
goalie is immune to inter-
ference. There are certain
other restrictions-no smash
ing your man over the head.
slashing to get the ball away,
carrying the ball in your
hand, or uncalled-for vio-
lence. Minor infractions put
the offender on the sidelines
for one minute; major misde-
meanors for three minutes.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

would stick to the truth. The
kids know some of your tall
tales are not true. so why
don't you cut out trying to
impress them that way?"
Telling a lie often leads to
more lies to cover up the
first one and a person like
your boy friend often gets so
involved he fails to see that
he is not impressing anyone
only disgusting them. Since
this is something which can
be controlled by each indi-
vidual I hope this boy will
wake up and realize he is
wrong. If you do not want
to discuss the subject with
him about all I can suggest
is to make sure he sees this
column - perhaps he will
recognize himself!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a 15-year-Old high
school girl and have al
ready made a very serious
mistake. / am so horribly
ashamed!
At the beginning of
school 1 started going
steady with a boy from a
wonderful family. He was
well-mannered, intelligent
and seemed to like me as
much as I liked him. 1
broke up with him once
because we were getting too
serious. This hurt him SO
much / couldn't stand it so
/ went back with him.
Well, we got in deeper and
deeper and l began to feel
cheap and ashamed.
This last week 1 broke
off with him permanently.
1t was the only thing to do.
1 have wanted so much to
talk this over with my
mother, but Mrs. Kicker, /
just can't. He is hurt more
than ever and threatens to
hurt me as much as / have
hurt him by running my
reputation. Perhaps he
doesn't realize that he is
using a form of blackmail
to force me to go back with
him.
1 really do love him but
/ can't take the chance of
having the same things
happen all over again. Yet,
/ don't want to risk losing
the respect of my parents
and friends, either. Please,
Mrs. Kicker, help me soon.
/ know you are flooded
with mail but I have so
little time to make a deci-
sion. SUSAN.
Since there is only one c
two things you can do, let
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Attackman Jim Francis, q
football safety man, eX-
planned as he logged around
the field after practice: "A
couple of the guys on the
football team talked to me.
I hadn't ever played before.
So I came out and worked
hard.
Its a great game"
Evening star., 1962-04-13

try to figure this problem
out together. No. If you
60 back with this boy you
risk the possibility of preg-
nancy, breaking your par
ents' hearts and bringing
an unwanted child into this
world. If none of this hap
pens the boy would probably
talk anyway once he has
tired of you. Your reputation
and perhaps your whole life
could end up in a ShambleS.
No. 2-if you refuse to
go back with him you risk
the possibility of him talking
about you and running your
reputation. but he might
change his mind. There is
one thing you haven't seemed
to realize yet-this boy does
not love you. If he did he
would never deliberately set
out to hurt you. If he has
a shred of decency in him he
would not try to "blackmail"
you into continuing your
illicit affair nor would he
want you to take the risks of
your former relationship.
My advice is to talk to
the boy and try to make
him see why he is so wrong.
Whatever happens don't con-
slider going back with HIM
under any circumstances.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Please help my sister and
me. Our mother expects
absolute perfection from
us. If she tells us to de-
frost the refrigerator, for
example, she expects us to
do it as fast and as thor
Oughly as she does. No
matter how hard we try
to please her she finds
fault with us.
She SwearS and calls my
sister names like stupid,
idiot and imbecile." 1 keep
telling myself that / can
stand it for two more years
until l go away to college,
but I hate to think of my
poor sister left without
anyone to stick by her.
Mrs. Kicker, my mother
Evening star., 1962-04-13
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

These youths have received ScOuting's high
est award the coveted Eagle rank, which was
conferred upon them at area courts of honor
Evening star., 1962-10-17
APPLE BUl
CRAPEFRUI

these prices until dose Of business Saturday. o. 2o 1852 In
Washington C. MARYLAND Polmsr Pork Hss Heights, Iokomo
Pork ndun eod Bodensbvs coro % cope Heights, M0hbore
Silver Spring. Bsihsdo, Rockville Gohebvrs Lcvs VIRGINIA. Alex
ondio Arlington Fo1x Eos Church. son Annondoe Hsrndons
Manossos WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LT QUANTITIES Produce prices
subject dolly ehcnss Some Of the listed this Gdsfs
moy moi be found in oil stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Hollywood May Have
Met Its Match in Koy
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Hollywood may its match at last In fact Holly
wood much likely Stevens than Kay Stevens
is to go Hollywood
Miss Stevens taish girl with bright orange-red hair
and verabe mania for enjoying life Extrovert that she is
she makes this mania contagious thing and can't enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

life in her company just get out
Of the way. cramps, and let us
kids have our fun.
Miss Stevens, a 1.-the lass in
her mid-twenties, also has been
enjoying something of a career
boom here of late, with en-
gagements at plush clubs in
Reno, Lake Tahoe. Las Vegas
and tapped an LIP now avail
was seen and heard by a man
from Columbia Records, signed
and tapped for a LIP now avail
able titled "Ruckus at the
Riviera"
In Hollywood she was seen
and heard by man from Co.
lumbia Pictures. He was so
impressed that she made her
movie debut in 1.-THE Interns"
without the formality of a prior
screen test. She was here just
the other day to call attention
to the film, coming up shortly
at the Trans-Lux.
She called a great deal Of
attention to Kay Stevens, and
managed to get the title Of
the picture mentioned before
lunch was over.
S&
Her contribution to THE In
terms" led the exuberant CO.
Medicine to another movie,
THE Man From the Diners
Club" and to the most embar-
rassingly unprofessional mo-
ment of her career.
PittSburgh-born, Cleveland
reared Miss Stevens first dis
covered she was a girl with
comic bent as a tot doing pam
tominme to Danny Hayes rec
ord Of Minnie the Moocher. /"
When she was a few years old
er she started to spend entire
week-ends in marathon movie
going, watching whatever
Danny Kaye film was available
over and over again.
This built up awe rather
than immunity and it betrayed
her when the time came for
her first scene with Danny
Kaye in Diners Club" She
opened her mouth to say her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-Dark. Carnival"
starts tomorrow.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Barbara Cook, Farley Gran
ger in THE King and T.; $3.50
pm.
Olney-Dark. Write Me a
Murder" resumes tomorrow.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
George Gobel in Bye Bye Bird
ie"; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville, with
Maxine Brown and Adam
Wade; 2, 4:45, tbs, GAS pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Music
Man; lis. 1855, $50, 9:10
pm.
Apex - IT Like Money; /,
2:45, 4:30, 6:15. 8:06, 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Notorious Land
LADY,; 1850 am, 200, 4:10
$40, Sneak Preview $3.50, and
1910 pm.
DupOnt-"Jules and jim; /
3:05, $40, 1870 and GAS pm
Keith's - Jack the Giant
Killer; 11:15 am, Ills, 1925
$50, 7::35 and $40 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Car
Play; sos, 7:55 and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan - THE Music
Man; 1O:45 am, 1920, 4, $3.50
and 9:15 pm.
Ontario - Lolita; /, 3:45
$50 and 9::25 pm.
Palace - "Hemingway's Ad'
ventures of a Young Man"
1870 am, 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:3(
pm.
Playhouse-"Advise and Con-
sent; IL, 2::30. 5. 7:30. 10 pm
Plaza-"Two and Two Make
Six; 11:45 am, ITO, 2:40
4:10, sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Town - THAT Touch o.
Mink; 1905, 2:05. 4:05, sos
sos and 1905 pm.
TranS-Lux - Advise ant
Consent; 1870 am, 2, 4:30,
and $3.50 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story"
$3.50 pm.
Warner - eel CID; 2, Sill
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
More About Thut
Rome Romance
By SHEILAH GRAHAM


gether," said Bryan, who would
like a bit of a rest afterwards.
Leslie CarOn had told me she
would rest after her labors in
'L-Shaped Room" but a good
role is always hard to resist and
she is currently in Paris, play
ing a cameo in the Rene Clair
production.
It's nice to work for taste Of
Honey" Director Tony Richard
son. Before starting Tom
Jones" he told his cast -
Albert Finney, Sussanah York,
Hugh Griffith, etc., -" 1--WE are
doing this picture as a kind of
holiday. I've always wanted a
summer in the country, and
this picture will give us q
chance to do that. We're going
to work, and at the same time
have fun" They are filming in
a lush countryside In Somerset.
e
From Jane Fonda, who says
she is q compulsive eater and
must always be careful on the
calorie count. Greece is a
wonderful country in which to
lose weight. I was very sick
there during a drive from
Delphi to Athens. It was some
thing I ate" I didn't feel too
well myself when I was in
Athens and Hydra. The bread
especially I found unpalatable.
It could be the heat that makes
it so "doughy"-and dull.
But the view of the Parthe-
non in the dusk against the
hazy blue-gray sky is a sight to
remember always. Man cannot
live by bread alone. He needs
beauty to make life palatable.
Walter Wanger is putting
Justine" on the shelf for a
couple Of years. AS Richard
Burton said in Egypt, this pic
ture could cost another $50 mil
lion to make. And Cleopatra"
is on its way, and after a good
rest, Walter will get busy with
his "Dud Avocado" for which
he originally wanted Natalie
Wood and r. J. Wagner. I doubt
whether r. j. will ever again be
available for a picture with
Natalie.
1t will take more than q
specific request from Russia for
singers Maria Callas and Renata
Tebaldi to forget their long
feud and appear in Moscow
together. The La Scala Opera
Company will be in Moscow
and Leningrad next season, and
the two stars known as the
Tiger and the Angel have been
asked to appear. And you guess
which is which?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
HOLLYWOOD.

LONDON, (NANA). - Mrs,
Richard Burton spent a week in
London with her close friend
Mrs. Emlyn williams, before the
latter flew off to join her hus-
band in New York. And ]
learned in London that Sybil
did not stay in the Burton fam
lily home in Switzerland. She
lives in a hotel in Geneva. And
this does not read like a wife
who is preparing to take her
husband back Director
Joe Mankiewicz has described
Elizabeth Taylor as a woman
of two completely different
personalities-one is consider
ate, and loving-especially to
her children. The other is de-
maAding and completely con-
temptuous Of public opinion.
I was also told, although
not by Mankiewicz, that when
he was directing Liz two years
ago in Suddenly Last Sum-
mer," she came into his office.
quite hysterical, and sobbed, II
have made a terrible mistake
in marrying Eddie (Fisher) )"
And hear also that Eliza
beth is determined to marry
Richard Burton if it's the last
thing she ever does. :.
Gregory Peck who is vaca-
tioning in a house near Lon
don, stands to make 81 million
from his share of Gums of
Navarone" - $350,000, plus a
percentage. . There seems to
be a hitch in the marriage
plans of French star Alan
Del0in and beauteous ROmy
Schneider. Romy was visiting
Alan in Sicily where he is star
ring with Burt Lancaster in
1.-The Leopard" but she took
off very abruptly. And now the
question is, will they marry in
September as planned? E.
Well it seems that the pro-
ducers of Sammy Coins
South" are going to wait for
Edward G. Robinson to re-
cover from his heart attack,
I'm delighted. They are now
continuing with the African
background movie in London,
just waiting for Eddie to leave
the hospital and report back to
the picture.
Peter Sellers, I am informed
by Director Bryan Forbes, is the
man most likely to star for Hal
Wallis in "Boing Boing." Hal
is in London right now, talking
turkey with England's most
popular comedian in America
He would like Bryan to direct
But I'm still busy putting
The L-Shaped Room to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHIHS u VIHC THUH NOUtI"S V'S'E
BLACK TIGHTS"Zzi Jeanmarie MORA Shearer and Cyd
Charlse in delightful ballet diversion.
"THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR"-Wliam Holden and Lii
Palmer in a factual and Suspenseful spy drama.
"FANNY-Leslie Caron Maurice Chevaer in Josh Logan's
captivating film of the Pagnol classic.
"HATAR-Handsomey photographed stay at-home African
Safar, with some exciting wild animal chases.
JUDGMENT AT NUREMBERG"-Nazi criminals go
trial in a dramatic courtroom film by Stanley Kramer.
"THE ROAD TO HONG KONG"-Bob Hope and Bing Crosby
another jaun with Dorothy Lamour. Of course
"STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone in cotton candy fmusica
Siderably envened by newcomer Ann Margret
"SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-Sordid Tennessee Williams
drama, wel-acted by Geraldine Page, Paul Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Judy Garland Home

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 (AP)
Judy Garland. just back
from film work in London, is
looking forward to some re-
Taxation at Lake Tahoe in
northern California. Her sched-
ule:
Nothing - no work, just
rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

line but no sound came forth.
She just stood there. paralyzed,
with jaw agape, staring at him.
Mr.. Kaye gently eased her
over this crisis, but another
problem arose. AS she explained
it over lunch:
81 play a girl who is sup
posed to dislike this character,
but he keeps breaking me up.
I start a scene grim. then sud-
denly laugh and foul up an
other take" Director Frank
TaShlin is the man trying to
cure this. He took Miss Ste
vens aside and told her that
her reaction was nothing to
be ashamed of, that he too
was in awe of Mr.. Hayes con-
siderable talent, but If she
could control herself they'd get
the movie made faster.
-
Life has not been all laughs,
however. There was, for one
thing, an unfortunate marriage
to a musician, since dissolved.
And now he wants alimony
yet," Miss Stevens declared.
Imagine that. And after I gave
him the house and the car and
the eight cemetery lots" 1t
turned out that Miss Stevens
had said exactly what it sound
ed like she said-cemetery lots.
She used to sell them, 1t de-
veloped, while attending bust
ness school back in Cleveland.
One day she was out showing a
couple of prospective customers
around when she was ap-
preached by a woman in black.
freshly widowed. She thanked
Miss Stevens profusely for hav-
ing sold her husband a burial
plot and told her what a COM
fort it had been to have had
that detail already taken care
of when he died suddenly.
1t so enflamed Miss Stevens
zeal for selling cemetery lots
that her next sale was to her
self.
MUSIC MAN - With our
of musical comedies
this summer, it is no surprise
to find Earl Wrightson in town.
Where there are musicals, there
is bound to be Mr.. WrightSon.
He's not in one at the moment,
but he is at the Shoreham
Terrace, singing a variety of
top items from a wide array
Of musical scores. He's in fine
voice and robust spirits, too,
as he sails into "Camelot,"
IF Ever I Could Leave You"
and Sweetest Sound" (from
mo StringsD to start his show
blithely.
Somewhere along the way he
introduces his partner, Lois
Hunt, a girl whose soprano is
large and true and warm with
never a grating edge. She does
nicely by "Musetta's Waltz" to
establish her qualifications as
an expert and the two 60 on
from there. Both in solo and in
duet they toss some memorable
music out on the night air.
Together they do a first rate
rendition Of that delight from
the "Gigi" score. 'I Remember
1t Well" and they also run
through an engaging medley in
the manner Of that long and
fondly remembered TV duet of
Mary Martin and Ethel Mer-
man. Mr.. Wrightson also is a
man who knows how to make
the most Of an almost-forgot-
Observation-Disclosures number
from an old score. Remember
"They Call the Wind Maria"
from Paint Your Wagon? It's
a distinct pleasure to have Mr..
WrightSon recall it for you.
AS if this musical pair were
not enough, there's also a dance
team on this Terrace bill con-
tinuing through next Saturday
night. Names are Tanya and
Biagi and they do some comic
spoofing Of ballroom dancing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

()l
cumulative list of givers TO the 1862 !
Imns arrow. II should be matter OF pr
(. The givers are listed herewith in tn
friends.
ID to the Jewish Community
dates.
GENERAL METRO
lloda, go Under So
Walter n. Adler Raymond
Dr.. Ber+hold Alexander Rudy BohI
Louis Ambere LOUIS proc
Albert Baker (Scottsdalel 00' 10y
Albert Baker lPhoenixl Samuel Di
Boris BiIkis Jack Eisne
ST Balkin Isaac EIes
Jacob Barer Jacob Fri
Harry Berger Neal Cali
Milton Boiler Lawrence
Ron Bookbinder George c
Nathan Bordo Emanuel {
Marshall Boshes Stanley G
Jack Bosley Sam Kass
Mayer Boukans Sidney Ks
Paul Bressler Samuel l.
lrvinq Brown Harry Ma
Ralph Burd Sidney M
Cantor Maurice Chester Martin M
Isaac Chriss Nathan n
David Cohen MIR. & Mrs
Morris COIN Sam Pole
Fred Cole David Ro
Seymour Cooperman Philip Sin
Melvin Davich Joe A. Y
Benjamin Davidson Max WAC
Lester Deufsch Ira Wagr
Marshall Drain
Mitchell Droz ;,
Jay Edison WOMI
80 Ell
M vssHD Ei E.rrox BENEF.
Herman Feldhorn eIo oo :,
Sam Fishman
Morris Frank Mrs. Jose
Leon Francis
MIR. & Mrs. Nathan MIS- Oes
Frankel
Or. Bernard Frazin
Philip Friedman DOLL
a. a. S ? M,. oo0 eoldbero AND
Mr.& Mrs. Hyman S3b5 TO s
GeIfand
Earl Geller Mrs. job
Harry GelIes Mrs. San
William Gold Mr< leo
Sd, 'uo Mrs. Phil
es,.nal Goodman Mrs. Ben
Henry Goot
Jack Goof AA~r
Albert Gordon AlNOG
WiIfred Gordon 4,oo -
Harris Gubman WV y
Hyman Hawk Mrs. JOS
Nathan Hack Mrs. He
Abe Hoffman Mrs. Lee
Abraham Horowi+z Mrs. Les
David Horwifz Mrs. Ha
irving Horwi+z Mrs. CHI
Abraham Katz Mrs. Au
Ollie Kornswiet Mrs. Oh
Dr.. Abe Lerner Mrs. Sar
Max Lerner Mrs. Eth
Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel Levine Mrs. But
Archie Marsh Mrs. Ed
Egon Meister Mrs. Ha
Carl Milder Mrs. Me
Harry Miller Mrs. MOI
Israel Mosais Mrs. Ha
Simon Natow Mrs. Ha
Max Reimer Mrs. Jel
Alex Richardson Mrs. ia,
Morris Rosen Mrs. Lol
Aaron Rosenberg Mrs. Ro
Fred Rosenberg Mrs. Hs
Jerry Rosenberg Mrs. Sc
Harry Sachs Mrs. An
Reuben Sam ~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

OF
council. It will contain the
, can be noted as these c.
with his FAIR SHA
ur name and those of you
led in succeeding issues if repo
,ffice before publication deadIir
List compiled as Of Feb. l6I
Sam Turken
Charles Tenenbom
Jerry A. Thorner
Yale Weinsfein
Charles Wetzler
Marvin White
Jerry Wiso+sky &
Morris Lerner
Dr.. Samuel Wick
Albert Zeitlin
Harry Zeitlin
INITIAL
$50 to $99
Albert Adelman
Sherwin Block
David Amster
Jake Breaker
Sam Broder
Harry Bremen
Dr.. Aaron Canter
Samuel Chlavin
Barney B. Cohen
Bert Diamond
Herman & Morton
Edelman
Sam Fishman
Douglas Frank
Jerome Fried
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry
Friedman
Harold Gam
Ness Gabay
Sol GeIIer
Edward Goodman
Mr.. & Mrs. Philip Gordon
Solomon Cove
irwin Oollub
Joseph Gratch
William Halpern
Bill Himelfarb
Herbert Jacobus
Frank Kadish
Michael Kamin
Sam Karlen
Benjamin Kay
Jerome Klein
Martin Cole
Harry Gerber
Marvin Kooksh
Joseph Koven
AL Lando
Sam Le+wack
Or. Eugene Leibsohn
William Levinson
Mayer Leibsohn
William Lift
Fred Loewy
Mr.. & Mrs. Jack Metz
Bernard Moed
Julius Morrison
Joseph Neegan
Jay Obedin
Samuel Pickelner
Harry Rabenowi+z
Jacob Ramras
Dr.. Henry Reuss
Morris Ribyat
Harry IRWIN
Max Rosenblum
Auvner Robbins
Sam |. Robinson
Stanford Roth
Alex B. Rothstein
MIR. & Mrs. Ben Roth
Milton Sachs
Mr.. & Mrs. Richard Sega
Ted Shaffer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
BENEFACTORS (b)

9@b N@s
$1,000 TO $4.999
Johann Alderman
Harold n. AIPerf
Arnold Becker
Dr.. OHIO Bendheim
n. M. Dreiseszun
Fineberq-Smith Families
Maurice Fishman
David j. Friedman
Sam Friedman
M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Hanny's
Col. Louis Himelsfein
Louis Hoffman
Albert A. Horwiteh
Foundation
Arnold Kelly
Jack & Norman Kogen
Joe and AL Laeman
Samuel Langerman
Harold Lauer
Leon Leonson
Harrison |. Levy
Morris Mareolin
Harry Nathanson
Harry Rubenstein
Nate Rosenbaum
Harry Rosenzweig
Lewis Ruskin
Samuel Shapiro
Herman [. Waneenheim
Louis Weksler
Ben Wif+en
Sidney Wolfe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

NT1N
Mrs. Jacob Alper+
Mrs. ST Bakin
Mrs. Bernard Bernstein
Mrs. Helen Berko
Mrs. Gerald Brakeman
Mrs. Manuel {. Bruder
Mrs. AL Cohen
Mrs. Charlotte Dorfman
Mrs. Jay Edison
Mrs. Harry Eisenberg
Mrs. Florence @. Frank
Mrs. Philip Friedman
Mrs. Sam Gallant
Mrs. Irving Golden
Mrs. Jack Goodrich
Mrs. Joseph Gratch
Mrs. Seymour Hamburg
Mrs. Betty Hilsdorf
Mrs. Fred Kirchof
KiveI Nursing Home
Residents
Margaret Johnston
Mrs. Ollie Kornswie+
Mrs. Eugene Leibsohn
Mrs. Philip Marcus
Mrs. Ben Ritter
Mrs. Emanuel Rubin
Mrs. Mary SapPcw
Mrs. Harold Scher
Mrs. Erwin Schneider
Mrs. Reda SchIossberg
Mrs. Mollie Shack
Mrs. Ben Stern
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

DR.. & Mrs. Sol Shapera
Yale Simons
Samuel Sfraus
Sam Trach+
Albert Wild
AL Worthheim
George Wolf
Bernard Young
Harry Young
PATRONS (b)
$3.50 to $499
Arnold Abelson
Victor Ableson
Lee Alderman
Harry Altman
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert
Bensinger
Milton Bonn
MIR. & Mrs. Jack Borevitz
Edward Clark
Norman Fuchs
Harry Friedlander
v. B. Friedman
Joseph Fuchs
A. [. CARRIER
Harry Cell
Allan Gerber
Or. Daniel Goodman
Jay Got+fried
Mr.. and Mrs.HarrY w.
Greenbere
Goldwafers
Arthur Kaufman
Max Kent
Cal Levey
Harry A. Levine
Arthur Irving Lewis
Mark Leibsohn
Charles Lefkowitz
MalIin Brothers
Dr.. & Mrs. Meyer
Markovi+z
Herman A. Miller
Marvin Mony
Harry Raskin
Dr.. Jacob Reichert
Harry & Sylvia Robbins
Milton Saper
Harold 7. Schnurer
Harry Shevick
Warren Silver
Malcolm Straus
Sam Teller
Harold Toback
Mike TrouP
Louis Turken
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
The ROLL of HONOR


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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

Mrs. Victor FREEDMAN
Mrs. Lester Galsf
Mrs. Sol GelIer
Mrs. Title Goodhartz
Mrs. Daniel Goodman
Mrs. Jay Go+tfried
Mrs. Morton Greenberg
Mrs. Louis Himelstein
Mrs. Morris Himels+ein
Mrs. Bruce lsaacs
Mrs. Martin Jacobs
Mrs. n. Jacobus
Mrs. Jack Kadet
Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan
Mrs. Melvin Kartus
Mrs. Gertrude Karp
Mrs. Jerome Kaye
Mrs. Herman Lefko
Mrs. Louis liPow
Mrs. Herman Lipow
Mrs. Elmer Lory
Mrs. William Marker
Mrs. Philip Mari
Mrs. Archie Miller
Mrs. Freda Mitnick
Mrs. Edward Nathanson
Mrs. Freda Neuer
Mrs. Sam Olsher
Mrs. Alan Oseran
Mrs. Isadore Oseran
Mrs. Charles Pearls+ein
Mrs. Morris Ribyat
Mrs. Allen Rosenberg
Mrs. Donald Shapiro
Mrs. Seymour Selverman
Mrs. Morris Sobol
Mrs. Harry S+ernfieId
Mrs. Nal Stratus
Mrs. Sam Straus
Mrs. Jack Vertleib
Mrs. Albert Zeiklin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

BENEFACTORS (a)
$1,000 and up
Maurice D. Brown
Korrick's
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Smith
Mr.. & Mrs. Arnold Smith
MIR. & Mrs Herbert Smith
Philip w. Taxman