davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

world economic development.
Evaluation Of opportunities to
expand regional cooperation
viii also be discussed.
The Common Market and
domestic economy are sew
eral other specific areas to
be studied.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Visit your nearby Rexs Store and ash your Rexs Pharmacist
TO tell you about this great Super Peaamns OaFgan-a
bottle Of 36 Super Penamlns tablets FREE when you buy the
}. l4Asbe sire, Then m out official Sweepstakes entry
blank and mail 10 address indicated.
To quality for the sensational BONUS prizes simply attach 10
your entry blank the boStop from Super Plenamns CON
binston package, plain piece OF white which
you have hand printed the Words Rexal Super Penamns
- -Multtvitsmins with Minerals"
Evening star., 1963-01-06

ist Bonus Prize. .S15,OO0
2nd Bonus Prize S $500
3rd Bonus Prize. s 1900
eth through 10th Bonus
Prizes .:s0O each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
SPLIT-LEVEL

474.3oOO After JPN. WA. 7-s64l
ST. JOHNS PARISH - 3.bedrm, brk
rambler on fenced lot, full bsmt.
with rec. rm., spacfous rooms
throughout and screened rear
porch, immed. possession to quail.
fled buyer. DR.: Out Riggs I'd. to
r ose court, right to open
house. LlSZ & L0FTN INC, Real
tors, HE. A-1]O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

PARKLAWN AREA Offering the
most for the least. First time OF.
fered al the FLA appraised price
Of Sle,500 with only $500 dn. plus
settlement. Be first to call and see
this 3-bedrm., full bsmt., rec. RIM.
rambler with 2A-it. encl. porch, sit
uated on a fenced, D7-acre cOnv. to
everything. NED 0'REILLY CO.,
INC, Aoi.211l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

A sgGS1S s5 HR iyaE s5yf' s1 Rfyt
TY Co. EV. 4-I743, WA, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

FALLS CHURCH AREA-We want
you for our friend. That's why we
proudly present this Immaculate 3.
bedrm. home, the perfect one for
the young at heart. Any improve
ments plus a beautiful yard makes
this the property well worth your
inspection. Purchase FLA with only
$3.50 down payment. Can't be beat
az Sl3,95o: Cali for an appt. today,
JE. $4,000.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS OUR 5TTH YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
AVIATION
AUTOS and TRUCKS WTD.

TOP DOLLAR for late
model cars. Before YOU sell, see Us,
p. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave. EN-. j-l900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
WAREHOUSES WANTED

CAPITAL STARVED, small electron.
les company has outgrown bsmt.
Approx 3,00o-5, 5000 So. II. needed
for office and manufacturing. Need
not be plus but must have ade-
guate heat and power. Assoc, INC.
543-3l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

or financial ties to discuss.
About three months ago I
thought the calls h.a d
stopped, but I happened to
come home for lunch the
other day and she called
again. My husband seemed
embarrassed and got rid Of
her quickly. I told him he
could stop these calls by tell
ing her bluntly he didn't
wish TO speak to her. but he
claims he has already told
her that, I trusted him COM
pletely until this last call.
Do you suppose he enjoys
knowing his lex" is still car
rying the torch? How can
I put a stop to It? Or is this
something q second wife must
learn to live with2
WIFE NUMBER TWO.
An pnresOlved suspicion IL
neither healthy nor fun TO
live with. II your husband
does not appreciate tn csc
calls, he can put . stop TO
them by telling his sex" in
more emphatic language. II
he enjoys" them, you have
another problem. You are
competing with . poor loser
who might be angling for
another bout.
$50
DEAR ABBY: My boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
MASON ON EDUCATION
Gust Vocation Blues
With Plans for Child

learn and develop is closely
associated with how well he
thinks he can perform. He
accepts what he thinks Is his
parents judgment of his abil-
ity. While he is influenced by
his teachers and others, his
parents attitude is the most
important.
You need have no fear Of
failure because you think
you're unable to teach. The
process Is not o matter Of
teaching. It will be your sup
port, even insistence that he
make the effort to learn that
will count.
Facing such responsibility,
parents always can use added
suggestions. So, among other
topics in this summer series,
] plan to discuss:
Summer reading-ideas on
how to get your child inter-
ested In reading and what he
can do to upgrade his read
ing comprehension.
College bound students -
how they can prepare for this
big step.
The nOn-cOllege bound :
what parents can do with ar
aimless teen-ager; how tx
help them look for jobs.
Timid chiIdren-how to fine
activities that viii help them
gain confidence.
Changing schOOIs-how 70
ease the transition for chtl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My hus-
bands older sister is one for
the books. She lives near me
and drops in to visit quite
often. Lately she has been
getting hot flashes" 8 h e
tears off her blouse or her
dress COR whatever she is
wearing) and pulls off her
beads and earrings like q
woman possessed. i have an
1i-year-old son and I don't
want her undressing In front
Of him. Now this sister-in-
law was widowed in the past
year, and I think these
flashes are q bid for SYM
pathy. Can't her doctor give
her shots or pills to help her?
She claims he can't.
SISTER-N-LAW.
I have q ':hOt flash" for
you lady. What helps some
women Is Of no help to
others. Your sister-in-law
needs sympathy and under
standing, not criticism.
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married for eight months
now. and happily. except for
one thing. My husband still
gets phone calls from his
ex-wife. They had no chill
dren so there are no family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

.oa~na d.. - NS..tlA A..
tsras. ,,' {. - ~" -. -
e.vss is Oops AZ Cle
orlelnal DUST Jacket Is a $25'
book at retail.
b "A. S.. Your Rufus
planchard,s .citizer,s Guids
for the City Of Chicago"
tChicago. 1866 is q scarce
little item A fine copy with
the folding map intact should
be worth around $25 at retail.
A dealer would pay less. Of
course; The usual practice is
e. pay no more than half the
estimated retail taIue
Miss J. 81 your Thomas
~ Hogs "1'iie Eate on Mar
yin and Other Poems (Hous-
ton, 1873 IS scareeg Fine
copies retail ia the t3s to s35
range.
M. III Your first EDITION Of
Clyde Klurkhon 4 .eBevond
the Rainbow iaost0h, 1889
is q scarce boo The retail
price Is about I Is tor a fine
copy.
M. A. L. Condition IL the
most important sinrle infln-
ence affecting the price Of q
rare book. A verv POND first
edition AZ .sTIon. Savyva,. - 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

TEACHERS "a Military Jour-
nal During the American Rev
dictionary War" Boston,
1929 is a first edition and is
mildly scarce. The retail
value is around SIS for a fine
copy.
~, Mrs. ]. M. c.: Your John
g, 0iffordIs ''BiIlS HowIegs
ana Hhe Seminole War Co
nopul Grove, l025l Is b $40
tten ln fine condition,
Mrs.. q. D. M. Your Gearee
M. Curtis early Silver Of
Connecticut and It's Makers"
Meriden. 1879 is scarce and
retails at around $40 to $25
in fine condition.
Selected reader questions
wa be answered In this coll
utnn. Address: Van Allen
Bradley, IN care of The Eve
ming Star.
General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Her Sister-in-Low
Rotes Sympathy
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

friend and I have been going
steady for three years and
plan to be married this fall.
When I was IS Il am now
22,, / had q child out Of
wedlock. My parents are rails
ing her as their own child.
Everyone thinks she is my
younger sister. / told my boy
friend all about 1t, and he
said he didn't care about the
past. ] believe him, too. Abby,
before / marry him ! think
his parents should be told
about my mistake. He says he
won't tell them. and as long
as my parents plan to raise
my little girl as their own,
no one needs to know. / think
his parents deserve to know
all about me. Am I right?
Or do you agree with my boy
friend?
TROUBLED CONSCIENCE.
L agree with your boy
friend.
49, 80
For a personal, unpub-
hshed reply to pour problem,
send ADby a selt-Gddressed,
stamped envelope. In care OF
The EUentng Star.
CMcNausht Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
FAMOUS FABLES

BOOKS: In 1910, the New
Jersey Democratic organiza-
tons, headed by old-time
politician Jim Smith, was
searching desperately for a
candidate who could win the
gubernatorial election. They
finally settled on Woodrow
Wilson, the scholarly presi-
dent Of Princeton University.
Smith, to whom any read
ing man was suspect, had
misgivings about the selec-
ton, recalls Eleanor Wilson
McAdoo CWilson's daughter)
in THE Priceless Gift"
"In June, the State Demo-
cratic Committee called at
the presidents home on the
campus and were ushered
into the booklined study.
Smith. a stunned look on his
face, asked:
"Do you read all these
books. Professor"
mot every day. Mr.. VIII
son assured him, and the
strain was broken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY LESLIE J. MASON


I wonder how many moth
ers and fathers across the
land are looking apprehen-
sively toward the day when
school gets out. They're
thinking What in the world
will the youngsters do all day
loug?"
While this is a problem.
summer actually can be your
golden opportunity to re-
establish contact with your
children and actively guide
their development.
Often. during the school
year, children seem to be
directed mostly by their
teachers. Parents hesitate to
step in for fear Of working
at cross purposes with the
teacher. But in summer, you
do have the chance to be-
come reaequainted with the
children as individuals.
In addition, this leisure
time can be put to their
great advantage by engag-
ing in activities that help
them to CROWN many di-
rections.
For instance. II they un-
dertake specific projects, they
win learn responsibility to-
ward the family and the COM
munity. And they'll find it is
fun, too.
Also, whether the child is
pre- kindergarten, in grammar
school, entering high school
or college, summer is the
ideal time to upgrade studies
to assure greater success in
the coming school year.
Lead--DOn't DO His Work
Keep in mind the object is
that Of interesting the child
in his own development. You
can provide the activities and
encouragement, but the child
is the one who must learn
to learn.
In this series Of summer
articles, I will discuss In
greater detail exactly what
projects you can plan for
your children, and how you
can assist them in furthering
their studies.
But for now. let me suggest
that you plan to set aside a
definite period each day for
such activities. You can
start with just is minutes a
day and. If the child finds
the project enjoyable.
lengthen the period to an
hour or longer.
Parents Have Advantage
There are several reasons
why parents can be especially
effective in aiding their chill
dren TO reach higher levels
Of accomplishment.
First. you are working with
individual children you know
and In whom you have a
keen interest. Each child
needs the personal attention
and encouragement only q
parent can give.
Second. a child's ability 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
EorI!y Diagnosis
Key to Arthritis
. Vy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

been to the doctor In months
but has kept right on refill
ing the high blood-pressure
medicine. Can you give us q
clue?-Mrs. I.
HIS OWN DOCTOR had
better be the one to come up
with a clue. Many patients.
like your husband. who i'm
prove under treatment with
the newer drugs. get careless,
and 60 on refilling prescrip-
tons and taking the respon-
sibility Of dosing themselves
with the new. powerful drugs.
My guess, and 1t is only q
guess, is that the medicine
itself is causing the depres-
sion. One Of the drugs used
is especially notorious Tin
some people, for causing de-
preston. SO you had better
get him right to his doctor
to check on the cause. II It
is the medicine. stopping 1t
and changing to another
type. will cure his depression
in q few weeks.
Dear. DR.. Steincroh n:
What happens when a dia-
bette takes too much insulin?
I mean, what are the promi-
nent symptoms?-Mrs. Y.
ASSUMING THAT enough
has been taken 10 lower the
blood sugar much below the
normal e0-l20 reading, here
are some Of the symptoms:
nervousness, sweating, faint
ing. weakness. commissions
and unconsciousness. If the
condition Is not diagnosed
early and sugar given into
the vein in time. the patient
Is In mortal danger.
II Is for these reasons that
the doctor takes the time TO
explain the Importance OF
proper diet and proper in
Sulin dosage TO his patient.
Carelessness In the diabetic
patient Is an invitation TO
serious complications.
CMeciure syndicate)
Or. Steincrohns ledflet,
"AllerOu - Disguised Attack
err wiH be mailed TO you on
receipt OF a stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10
cents IN coin for handling.
Address your request 10 Or.
SteiHcr0hn, In care OF The
EventnO Star.
Mart. On Avoidina Doefors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Gold in Your Attic
Gold Hunters Guide Rare Item
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

"Goldsin Your Attic" read
ers have done rather well in
turning UP rare Western
items, but here is one they
have missed 1.-The rare Byers-
Kellom guide for Colorado
gold hunters.
So far as we know. there
have been no sales Of this
item, one Of the rarest Of its
kind, in recent years. 1t bears
pictorial covers. which we re-
produced in an earlier column
and in the book more Gold
in Your Attic (1961l.
The title page text diff
fers from that on the cover
and reads. IN part, as follows:
A.HAND BOOK TO THE !
GOLD FIELDS I OF Z
NEBRASlZAAND KANSAS:
n BEING AZ COMPLETE
GUIDE TO THE GOLD
REGIONS or THE NORTH
n AND SOUTH PLATTE,
AND CHERRY CREEK. BY
William N. Byers, late
government surveyor. and
John H. Kellom, superin-
tendent Of Pub. Instruction
of Nebraska. Chicago: I
Published by D. B. Cooke
g. Co., New York: Derby
and Jackson. 1859.
In our earlier column, we
estimated the price Of this
1l3spage paperbound at $500
to $500, possibly more" In
view Of the current boom in
Western books. however, we
think the price might 60 as
high as $1,000 or more If an
other copy were found. Good
iiu1tingl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Have D Question:

Mrs. r. M: Your clifford
M. Drury's Marcus Whit
man. ND. Pioneer and
Martyrs caldwell, Idaho,
1880 y an important and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
PARIS lost-and-f found

A PARIS iost-and-found
agency that has gone
through 4.765 brief cases look,
Ing for owner Identification
reports that the average bgsl-
nessman carries tn his hflef-
case Playing cards. ph6no-
graph records. cigars, q bot
tie OF cognac Or whiskey. an
electric shaver, one clean
shirt and a necktie. Only one
brief case In six holds any
business papers.
paris .Jollr pafisl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
is the use Of making an early
diagnosis Of arthritis? Once
you have it. you can't do any
thing for 1t anyway.-Mrs. p.
AS IN ANY OTHER condi-
ton. you can't go wrong by
learning early Just who your
opponent Is. 1t is true that
arthritis is often q discour-
aging malady. Nothing seems
to help, But 1t is also true
that thousands Of arthritics
can be helped by early and
proper treatment. For ex-
ample, rheumatoid arthritis
which is the cause Of so much
deformity II allowed to go
untreated. can sometimes be
stopped in its tracks by using
corticosteroids and other
treatments.
Early treatment Of the
arthritis called rheumatic
fever affecting the joints,
often can prevent heart
complications. Unless govt is
recognized for what IL Is. the
patient may go on suffering
for years without benefit Of
the proper treatment with
colchicine and other drugs.
Even osteoarthritis, the COM
mon form which occurs In
most people past 40. can be
helped by early diagnosis.
For example, the overweight
person who has this type Of
arthritis. viii improve on
weight reduction.
Because. arthritis is so
common and stubborn. II is
natural for many people TO
be pessimistic about IL. But
keep remembering that In
this condition. early and
proper diagnosis Is often the
difference between comfort
and invalidism.
So
Dear DR.. steinerohn: Ny
husband has been suffering
from high blood pressure for
a few years. The doctor put
him on one Of the drugs
specially used TO lower pres
sure. For the first few months
he felt very much better and
his pressure dropped quite q
few points.
But lately I have noticed a
change In his personality. He
seems very depressed and
quite different from his nor
NAL, happy self. He hasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

THE "a CITIZENS Of San
Morello refused ITO vote In
the recent Italian elections.
1t was their way OF protesting
the fact that their village has
no running water or paved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

dren who win enter q new
environment and how to
make new friends.
I hope these uggestions
win help make this summer
the most beneficial yet for
our children.
80 -
II you haze a question,
prite to Dr.. Mason in care
of The Evening Star. He tDiH
discuss IN his column those
OF most general interest.
Thursday. Constructive pIOy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
WORLD EcHOs

roads. and that the national
government pays no atten-
ton TO their pleas for help.
I'VE are too unhappy 70 make
the effort to vote. explained
the mayor. y
(Mattiao Naplesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

A GRENOBLE MAN who
recently was fined fof report
ing the birth Of his son four
days late appeared In city
hall to report the death Of
his mother-in-law. When an
official asked for the exact
day and hour Of her death,
the man replied, Shes not
quite dead vet. but I didn't
want to risk another fine BY
being late"
CDauphine Libere, Grencble)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
THIS BAGPIPER'S
BONNIE, POLITE

BRISTOL. England
CAP).-4 62-year-old local
bagpiper. with the appro-
priately Scottish name OF
James Duncan Stewart. is
80 considerable Of his neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Next; On Avoiding Doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Thursday: Constructive pIuy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
1922. ;. ..
Double Width for Windows
90" Wide by So" Long

Double window size too") is seomIess
Triple window size Cl7S") hos only
one seam h
Whot glamour for your home for the coming
holidays and oil winter long. MeticuIousH
tailored draw droPeries by ArdsIey with deep
pinch pIeots and bInd-sttched hens and
all reody to hang. Choose white, champagne
or gold. A blend of AvcoIor@ royon and
AviseoS ocetote, and they're sotin-bocked.
CHOOSE FROM THESE OTHER SIZES:
Comparable value 1899. 90" wide by 90" long,
$l2 pr.
Comparable value $50, I7S" vide by So" long,
$2z pr.
Comparable value $50. l7S" wide by 90" long,
SIS pr.
The Hech co-Re0dymods Dropsie-DOwntOwn Silver Spring.
PARKinStOn, Prince Georges PIuzo. NARROW Heights
TO ORDER ANYTHING, ANYTIME,
DAY OR NIGHT, PHONE 7s7-75oo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
HADASSAH, ELANA GROUP

A general meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, Oct.
%, at 8:15 pm, at the home
of Mrs. Harvey Goromkim, 5719
N. 23rd Place.
Plans for Elana's second an
nual bingo party to be held at
Chris-town auditorium on No
vember II will be discussed.
Program chairman, Mrs. AL
Ian Rosenberg, will present
Mrs. Florence Frank of Jewish
Social Service, who will speak
on 1.-The Unmet Needs of Chill
'dren in our Community.
New and prospective mem
berS are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
ORG GANIZ MS

from GoldWater S millinery Sa-
Ion. Models will be Sharon eX-
ecutive board members. Hilda
Seldham, lyric soprano, will be
featured vocalist on the pro-
gram. Guest speaker Lincoln
Ragsdale will speak on "Inte-
grafton and City Government" !"
Mrs. Murray Rosen is program
chairman. Members, guests and
all interested women in the
community are invited to at
tend this open meeting.
Prospective members of Ha-
dassah are invited to a lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Jay
Obedin, 1902 N. 18th Ave, on
Wednesday, Oct. 30, at II noon.
Add a Spark to Your Life" is
the slogan selected by the
membership committee, head
cd by Mrs. Philip Marcus. In
terested women are invited to
make their reservations for the
luncheon with Mrs. Marcus or
Mrs. Obedin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Cracow Com m unity
Survivors SOUGHT

The World Jewish Congress
in New York has initiated a
search for survivors of the
Cracow Jewish community who
can give evidence concerning
the Nazi deportation of over
1000 Jews in June, 1912.
Cracow Jewry, one of the lar
gest in Poland, was gradually
decimated by starvation, epi-
denies and deportations to an
Inhalation and concentration
camps. The 1000 rounded up in
June, 1912, were taken to Bel
zee where they were murdered.
The man responsible for the
deportation order was Martin
Fellenz who is under investiga-
ton in West Germany.
Anyone who survived the
mass roundup or can otherwise
give evidence concerning the
deportation in June, 1912, is re-
queSted to contact DR.. Nehe-
miah Robinson, director of In
stitute of Jewish Affairs of the
World Jewish Congress, IS E.
saith Street, New York, %, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Governor Represents
Kinq At Services

CASABLANCA - G. n G r a
DriSs Ben AOmar, governor OF
Casablanca, paid his formal
respects to the Jewish COM
munity by attending Yom Kip
pur services. He officially re-
presented King HaSsan II.
Rabbis Messasha and Malka,
respectively president and vice
president of the Rabbinical Tri-
bunal, recited special prayers
for the well-being of King Has
san II.
Participating in these rites
were other leaders of the Jew
ish community here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
HADASSAH, lamar GROUP

Mrs. Moshe Tutnauer, wife of
Rabbi Tutnauer of Beth Ell
Synagogue, will be guest speak
er at the regular meeting Of
lamar on Wednesday, Oct. %,
at 100 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Sol Kotz, 5943 E. Exeter,
Scottsdale. Her topic will be
How to Keep Tradition in the
Modern Jewish Home"
Hanukah gifts will be on dis
play and orders will be taken.
Dessert will be served in the
garden and the pubhC is invited
to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN

Judge Lorna E. Lockwood
spoke on youth in Orbit" at
the luncheon meeting opening
the season of the Phoenix sec
ton at the Cloud Club at 12
noon, Thursday, Oct. II. The
Year Book was given to all
paid-up members, and orchids
flown from Hawaii for the oc-
casion were presented to each
member and guest.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
HAIR ZION SISTERHOOD

The Racquet Club, 57OO E.
Mcdonald Drive, Scottsdale,
will be the scene of Sisterhood's
paid up membership luncheon
on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at IL noon.
Cochairmen are Mrs. Norman
Fink and Mrs. Morton RoSen-
berg.
Serving on the membership
committee are Mines. Harold
HUT, Zell Kaplan, Albert Kreis-
man, Mildred Michel, Philip
Peck, Louis Shallit, Stanley
Stein, Peter Stein and Robert
Wagner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
BRANDEIS WOMEN'S
COMMITTEE

Members of Phoenix Brand
els Women's Committee are in
vited to attend the following
study groups: The Foreign AT
fairs Study Group, led by Phyl-
lis Rothschild, will meet the
first and third Mondays of each
month to discuss "Sub-Sahara
Africa" The art group, under
the leadership of Phyllis Mann,
will meet at the Phoenix Art
Museum at 10 am. on Satur-
day, Oct. 10, and every other
Saturday morning thereafter.
Sylvia Miller, chairman of the
groups, is arranging a group
for the study of literature. For
additional information, call
Mrs. Miller at 943-2249.