davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-19
COrcorQn Biennial nriIIs

collection, along with four
other paintings in the show,
under a Ford Foundation
program of purchasing con-
temporary American art from
major regional and national
exhibitions.
The Ford Foundation pur-
chased 16 paintings from the
Corcoran Biennial altogether.
In addition to the six which
will go to the Corcoran
(Which were chosen by the
museum) another 10 will go
to other museums or tax
exempt organizations around
the country, on recommended
ton Of the artist whose work
was selected.
Price Tag Limit
All of last nights award
winners except Mr.. Twor-
kov's first prize we're pur-
chased for the Ford Founda-
ton, it was announced. The
latter was rejected, not for
artistic reasons, it was en-
phasized. but because it was
priced at more than S4,500,
a top figure decided upon
by the foundation.
Corcoran officials chose
Miss Bontecou's second prize
winner and Mr.. Harvey's
3 honorable mention, "Norah,"
for their permanent collec-
tion. The other four Corcoran
choises we're First Theme"
by Burgoyne Diller of New
York, a stark arrangement of
colored ractangles on a black
canvas; "Icarius. by Jimmy
Ernst, a handsome infinitely
detailed abstract with a
stained-glass window effect;
Figure Group: Abduction"
by Robert Goodnough of New
York, a very large square abb
stract with ribbons of color
threated across 1t, and
"Thicket." by Carbon Petardi,
a teacher at Yale University,s
School of Art, a tightly
painted fine-lined abstract.
Oher Winners
The other Ford Founda-
ton winners we're Green
Truck" by Maurice Brown;
Young Lady" by Joseph
Glasco; Opposed" by Ida
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Republicans Answer Gala
With Party of Their Own

those who could get near
them.
The clubs receptionist,
Mrs. Frances Seymour Nell
son, was assisted in spotting
the honor guests by club sec
retary Fred Dixon and Mr., :
Flavil Van Dyke, jr,. who had
stations at the door, while
badges were dispensed by Mr..
Bob Miller, executive secre-
tary of the Capitol Hill AS
sociates, and Mr.. Tom Wine
brenner.
The club president, Repre-
sentative Peter Frelinghuy-
sen, was kept at home by
illness, but the former presi-
dent and club founder, Rep
resentative James c. Auchin-
Gloss, was there to welcome
the newcomers.
MOther-SOn Team
Capitol Hills only mother
son team, Representative
Frances P. Bolton and newly
elected Representative Oliver
P. Bolton. we're warmly well
coined. Mrs. Bolton is the
dean of the women in the
House but is prouder Of the
fact she is on the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
House Republican Leader
Charles A. Halleck and House
Republican Whip Leslie
Arends were among the vet
eran legislators attending.
while the huge crowd also
included Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con, who put in a brief ap-
pearance; Mrs. McCook
Knox. who had a number Of
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Culbertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. MacCracken and
former Representative and
Mrs. Albert Carter, the latter
known as the mother" of
the Congress Clubs formed
every two years for the wives
of new legislators.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

said the vivacious wife Of the
powerful Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee chairman.
Conversation was lively and
informing so much so that
she startled her husband later
at home with an account Of
1t, to which he could only
answer: You discussed all
that on YOUR French?"
Mrs. Fulbright joined 9TH
ers who marveled at Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Fenoaltea's
resourcefulness in the face Of
last weeks crisis: their cook
left, and a Prime Minister'S
visit was just a few days off.
Associated Justices Tom
Clark and william Brennan.
jr., who were guests with
their wives, took a fair
amount OF gentle teasing
about the Attorney Generals
day in court. II they had any
feelings about his perform
ance (his first experience at
arguing a case In COURT f.,
they hid them we'll behind
smiles more enigmatic than
Mona Lisa's.
Mrs. Dean Rusk appeared
later. Also from the state
Department came Mrs. Edwin
Martin, wife OF the Assistant
Secretary OF State, Undersec-
retary George c. McGhee
and Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. O. Mennen
williams. Postmaster General
and Mrs. Day, and Secretary
OF Commerce and Mrs.
Luther Hodges we're more
cabinet officers 10 attend.
Chief OF Naval Operations,
Admiral George w. Ander-
son, and Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy, DR.. James H.
Wakelin. jr.. and their wives
we're guests. From the dip
lomatic corps came Mrs. B. X.
Nehru, wife OF the Indian
Ambassador, Pakistan AM
bassador Aziz Ahmed; Ma
layan Ambassador Ong Yoke
Lin: Peruvian Ambassador
Berckemeyer; British Ambas-
sador and Lady ormsby Gore
and Ambassador and Mrs
Kelfa Caulker Of Sierra
Leone, among others.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Ex-Muyor Sentenced

HAMMOND. Ind, Jan. l8
AP). - Former Mayor George
Chacharis OF Gary was sem
fenced in Federal court yester-
day TO three years in prison and
fined $4,000 for conspiring 10
evade income taxes on more
than s226,OOO In kickbacks on
city contracts.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

An enthusiastic preview au-
dience viewed the Corcoran
Gallery of Arts 28th Bien-
nial Exhibition of Contem-
porary American Painting last
night, and found much to be
excited about.
Gallery officials believe the
show to be one of the strong
est they have had in years,
and the art-loving socialite
audience who came last night
apparently agreed.
Mr.. Richard Zeigler, a
member Of the International
Council of New York's Mu-
scum of Modern Art, called
the show, "the best show l
have ever seen"
The comment was typical.
First prize went to Jack
Tworkov of New York, for a
large, powerful abstract of
green lines cross Matched on a
largely red background. 1t was
titled Thursday"
Second prize was won by
Lee Bontecou, also of New
York. Her offering, untitled,
was a construction of metal,
wire and painting board, done
in shadings Of black, grey
and white. Three-dimension-
al, with a series of planes
formed by the framework, the
piece of art moves forward at
one point into what appears
to be a large staring eye.
Minneapolis Winner
Third pNze went to Gerald
Winter of Minneapolis, for a
canvas entitled Machine for
Dispensing Gum" a some
what fanciful rendition of a
round glass globe filled with
colored. gum balls.
Fourth prize went to David
Pease of Philadelphia for a
collage in white and shades of
blue, entitled Cascade II"
Honorable mention was wor
by Robert Harvey of San
Francisco for an oil called
"Norah," done in the style of
the French Impressionists.
Awards to the winners,
from the william A. Clark
Fund Che was a Senator from
Montana, were $4,000, 81, 500
$1,000 and $500.
The three-man jury
strongly protested this divi-
sion of the prize money, how
ever. In a statement in the
exhibition catalog, jury MEM
bers declared unanimously
that "the awarding Of first.
second, third and fourth
prizes does not reflect a true
evaluation of the merit Of
the works chosen, particular
ly due to the diversity of di-
rections Of contemporary
painting.
THE divergences are sharp,
distinct and cannot be COM
pared relatively" the state
ment continued.
Re-examinatiOn Asked
The panel reported 1t had
strongly recommended" that
the Corcoran board re-
examine the system Of awards
before the next biennial.
Artist Ben Shahn, chair
man of the three-man jury.
felt so strongly about not
selecting among the top five
that he refused to participate
in that part OF the iury's
work. The other two jury
members, who stated they
had made the selections only
after much soul = searching
and in order to comply with
the legal requirements" we're
Conrad Marca- -Relli, an art
list. and Gordon Smith. direc-
tor OF the Albright Knox
Gallery In Buffalo. NY.
Two OF the prize winning
paintings will become a part
OF the Corcorans permanent
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Kohlmeyer: "Gilead," by
George Mcneil, Wood, Stone,
Metal" by Walter Murch; an
untitled work by Raymond
Parker, For Diane with
Love-" by Frank Roth and
Gross" by Laurence War
shaw.
There are las art works,
chiefly oils, in the show, in
cluding works by such ma
tionally known artists as vii
liam de Kooning (w h os e
painting, Spring Summer"
priced at $50, 900, is the most
expensive in the show, i,
Stuart Davis, Washington's
Jack Perlmutter, Keno
Okada, Georgia OKeeffe.
Also, Grace Hartigan, Ellis
worth Kelly. Edward Hopper,
Sidney Gross, Leo Gricza.
Robert Eshoo, Philip Ever
good, Joseph Glasco, Teiji
Takai, Mark Tobey; George
Tooker and Jack Younger
man.
Two of the judges, Mr..
Shahn and Mr.. Marca -Relli,
also are represented, although
their offerings we're not eligi-
BILE for the prizes.
System Copied
Thus. while the Corcoran
Biennial has by tradition
been an "invitational" show,
with artists invited to SUBJ
nit a painting after its pre-
liminary selection by gallery
officials, Is per cent of the
paintings which went before
the final jury came as a re-
suit of the slides submitted.
Those giving dinner parties
included Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Gates Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert van Roijen, Gen. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Walsh. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Patterson, Mrs. Poe Bur-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip AM
ram, Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr
DENLY, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, Mr.. Wreatham Gath
right. Mr.. Richard A. Herman
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Slidell and Mr.. Edward
Grover Platt, jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Rose Wants His
Story Well Done
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

about a top role in Circus" 4"
Johns next for Paramount.
Happiest man about town
since Dolores Hart Cancelled her
engagement is Earl HOLMAN
who proposed to Dolores
a few years ago. At that time
she said No. Earl's earnings
from his Wide Country" series
have put him in the very ELI
gible bachelor category.
Neither Dean Martin nor
Carol Burnett likes the title of
their picture who's been
Sleeping in My Bed?" and will
try to have 1t changed, Carol
has already served notice she
will resist all attempts to CLAM
orize her, II just want to be
funny, not beautiful" says
Miss Burnett.
George GObel and his wife
Alice recently celebrated 20
years of marriage. To celebrate
the occasion, George bought
Alice a three carat diamond
ring. Her engagement ring 20
years ago was so small, he says,
it was a good thing Mrs. Gobel
had 1920 vision.
Donald O'COnnOr is one star
who is not interested in making
pictures abroad. II made one
overseas a couple of years ago,
and had a very rough time"
Joe Pasternak has been talking
of co = starring Donald with
Debbie Reynolds in his Elsie
Janis story. Deb and Don have
not worked together in a movie
since Singing in the RAIN, and
that was a long time ago.
Shirley Booth spent a week
off from Hazel" recuperating
from a virus. I'm that time, y
says the now recovered Shirley
II reunioned with some long
time friends-I saw them in
old movies on television.
Joseph Gotten, co starring
on Broadway with wife Pat Me.
dina in Calculated Risk, y
promised to show his mother
in-law the sights of New York
It's her first visit, but a cold
is keeping her indoors. Joe told
her that if she looked out the
window of their penthouse
apartment she might see a
"mugging" in Central Park
Yes. they happen in the day
time.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

The Capitol Hill Club gave
the G. o. P. answer last night
to the Democrats inaugural
anniversary Salute to the
President celebration.
While the Democrats were
drawing the spotlight with
their $l00-a-ticket gala at
the Armory, preceded by a
dinner for $1,000 contributors
to the party, Republicans by
the hundreds were jamming
into the clubs quarters at
the Congressional Hotel for a
reception and buffet supper
honoring new G. o. P. men,
bers of Congress.
Whether the reception date
conceded with the Democrat
ic entertaining by chance or
design, Republicans generally
regarded the huge turnout at
the club as a good omen.
Mrs. Clare B. Williams, as
sistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee,
sampled the lavish buffet,
looked around at the crowd
and exclaimed happily: The
Democrats had to pay $1,000
for their dinner and 500 for
their gala - and we get all
of this for $8!"
Some Democrats
Every Republican in town
must have come - plus some
Democrats on their way to
the gala" commented Mrs.
Ralph Becker.
And Vincent Jay, president
of the recently organized Fed
eral Professional Association,
was passing along this quip:
There must be an awful lot
of Democrats here who didn't
have $100i"
Well over half of the new
Republican Capitol Hill legis-
lators checked in at the door.
received name badges and
then mingled in the crowd.
where they were lionized by
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Dinner Set

Dinner SET
The Sisterhood Of the ohev
Sholom Talmud Torah Con-
gregation will hold its an
nual membership dinner
Monday at $50 pm. at the
synagogue building Dinner
will be followed by a pro-
gram directed by Mrs. Bea
Bernstein.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Mrs. Hugh D. AuchncIoss, Mrs. John F. Ken
Nnedy's mother, gets q previeW Of the new
Hexoeon Club show from Sheldon J. Krys, pro-
duction vice president, who turns to the piano
to demonstrate. The show, "On the House"
will open next month-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

about a top role in Circus, y
Johns next for Paramount.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Oher Winners

The other Ford Founda-
ton winners were Green
Truck" by Maurice Brown;
Young Lady" by Joseph
Glasco; Opposed" by Ida
Evening star., 1963-05-19
dJuttvtu j (lN&uvAA 0AudlM1
~ GU, ut1'1 '8@&t}' G4tdl~
m Bdttuuut aud RcQn ! /.

As bright and cheerful sunlight the window "BoITz"
buternu and brings warmth and beauty your
contemporary furniture with wealth Of decorating possibilities speoks
beautifully of good design and all 81 lovely
pieces BONWTZ brings together delightful proportions the elegance
Of buen and and happily odds brown
Swedish Spice For added delight your finger tips
recessed drawer pulls wotch drawer glide you BOTZ
ootne drawer eliminates sticking humid weather.
Tomorrow share the Anniversary sovngs the entire collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

@ CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs
800 @ INQUIRY.
Public Affairs. With Jack Jurey
$50 @ 18th PRECINCT.
Police. l Hour. tRepeat)
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy Hour. The neighborhood loafer
tLee Tracy holds lucky ticket on the
Irish Sweepstakes. Nancy Carroll is fea-
tured. (Repeat)
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy. Dobie's infatuation with a
devastating anthropology student lands
him and MAYNARD dob Denverl in the
darkest junges Of South America
tRepeatO
900 q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama. Hour "The Dark Labyrinth"
based on a story by Lawrence DurreII
Five persons defy warnings against enter
ing the Labyrinth. the habitat of the
NEUROLOGICAL Minotaur, on the Isle of
Crete. SaIome Jens and Patrick oNeal
star. (RepeatO
q THE BEVERLY HILLBIllIES.
Comedy Pearl decides to give yodelins
lessons in the cIampett mansion. Harriet
Macebbon is featured tRepeat)
$50 g BRONCO.
Western. l Hour. Ty Hardin stars.
tRepeat)
a OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy higgins Understudy" Edward
Everett Horton guest stars. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Comedy. Hour. The neighbOrhood loafer
tlee Tracy holds lucky ticket on the
Irish Sweepstakes. Nancy Carroll is fea-
tured. (Repeat.)
q D0BIE CILLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Comedy. Dobie's infatuation with
devastating anthropology student lands
him and MAYNARD dob Denver) in the
darkest jungIes Of South America.
(Repeat.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Moscow Note
Says Ma+zoh
Not Banned

PARIS (JTA) - The possibility
that matzoh will be freely baked
and distributed in Russia for next
Passover was raised in a letter
from the Russian section in Mos
COW of the France-USSR Friend
ship League. The failure of the
state bakeries to bake NATIONS for
the 1862 Passover evoked world
wide protest against the Soviet
regime.
The letter was sent to Andre
Blumel, former president of the
French Zionist Federation and cur
rently one of the key leaders OF
the French section of the Friend
ship League. The note stressed
that "there is nothing in Soviet
legislation to prevent the baking
and distribution of matzoh."
Blumel, who quit the French
Zionist presidency in a dispute ov-
er his pro-Soviet attitudes, raised
the issue during a recent trip to
the Soviet Union. The note defi-
nitely stated that since there was
no legislative ban against Matzoh,
it would be freely baked and dis
tributed, presumably for the COM
ing Passover.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Obituaries

phia from Vienna 13 years ago.
She lived in Philadelphia until 1859,
when she moved to Phoenix.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Walter Selinger, 1141 E. e
Canine Dr., and Mrs. Martha Lip
per of Germany; one sister out OF
state and three grandchildren.
Mayer Hoffman, 66, died at st.
Joseph's Hospital Jan. 20. Funer-
al services were held at GrimShaw
Mortuary. Burial was in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mr.. Hoffman, member of B'nai
Birth Men and Beth El Congrega-
ton, is survived by his wife, Rae,
1911 w. Weldon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

Mrs. Freda Esther Werner, 66
died Dec. 27 in Pittsburgh, Pa,
where she resided. Her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Chriss, 5610 N. 22nd
Ave, attended the funeral Dec. 20
in Pittsburgh.
Other survivors include her hus-
band, Jacob; four sons, a daugh-
ter. and one brother out of state
and 18 grandchildren.
Mrs. Rose Nevins, IS, sister OF
Samuel Harris, S16 w. Mitchell
Dr.. died in New York Jan. 3.
Funeral and burial were held IN
New York Jan. 6.
Surviving are three other broth
ers, one son, and three grandchil-
dren, all out of state.
Mrs. Ann Klaman, 63, died in
the Kivel Nursing Home Jan. IL.
Funeral services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary Jan. is. In
terment was in Beth FL Cemetery.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer officiated.
Mrs. Klaman was member OF
Beth FL Congregation, B'nai Birth
Women and City of Hope.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Daniel Martin, Mrs. Gerald
Brakeman, both of Phoenix, and
Mrs. Reuben Soldinger of Jackson
vile, Fla; sister, Mrs. George
Taylor of Phoenix, and seven
grandchildren.
Mrs. Hanna Herzka, II, died
Jan. 10 in her home, 1141 E. FL
Canine DR.. Funeral services were
held at A. L. Moore and Sons
Mortuary Jan. 81. Burial was in
Beth Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Al
bert Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
Chester officiated.
Mrs. Herzka came to Philadel-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
World Affairs Panel
Cuts OF LA Club

LOS ANGELES - The Los An
geles World Affairs Council has as
sured the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth that it will not
schedule any future meetings al
the University Club.
The club was described by the
league in 1862 as one of eight pres
tigious city clubs in the greater
Los Angeles area which "are open
to Christians only or admit nom
Christians on quota basis"
Religious discrimination by pri-
vate clubs is extensive and per-
vasive, according to ADL's 1852
national survey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

tended the Youth AIiyah Lunch
con by her mature, talented per-
fOrmance.
More seats had to be set up to
accommodate the large crowd that
turned out for Miriam Roots con-
cert and the rabbis' panel on
Roots of Anti-Semitism," both
held at the Jewish Center The
Kivel Nursing Home is a member
of the American Hospital Associa-
ton, and the wonderful women who
have given abundantly of their
services were awarded pins as part
of the national program First
place for Arizona special newspap-
ers awarded our paper has all of us
glowing"
Herman Miller, whose service to
the Phoenix Jewish Community has
been constant and devoted, is again
offering his time for worthwhile
endeavor. Through Jewish Social
Service he is serving as lay Judge
or referee in Judge Francis Dono-
frio's Juvenile Court. Juvenile de-
linquency is problem which
seems to increase rather than de-
crease, and in order to avoid fill
ing the reform schools or prisons
with those who might be helped,
each of the major faiths in Phoe-
nix has a representative to be-
friend these young people.
PHOENIX NOTES: A stimulat-
ing first for Phoenix is the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee workshop
on Feb. from $50 a. m. till noon
at the Center; community leaders
will discuss vital Jewish issues
!. A hug for Hadassah husband
Al Meyer giving his all alongside
Bea, chairman of the Playground
Sale set for Feb. and 4. 81 and
Jen Kaufman will be missed in
Phoenix as they are now residents
of Houston, Tex. Glad to write
that Josie Weinberg, Bess Oseran,
Morrie Turken are feeling better
Good-luck wishes in their new
home for Estelle and Sam Mallin.
and we happily welcome the Jay
Obedins as our new neighbors
Don't miss Helen Pozil's music
class at the Center; she is one of
our top community people in music
knowledge.
With these crisp, cool mornings
Ben reminded me that the older q
parent gets, the farther he tells
his children he walked to school.
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

iSt for the Phoenix Jewish News
and community leader, and Leah
Jaffa, an eminent Jewish musico-
logist who is music program direc-
tor for the National Jewish Wei
fare Board, two charming grand
daughters and great-grandson are
testimonials to her. Rebecca is a
quiet. selfless person who never
sought personal honor but sup
ported and inspired others to work
for Jewish causes and to further
Jewish education. She has speclal
gifts to cherish on this birthday In
the love and respect of her fanny
friends and neighbors who in turn
,,,or+ 70 thank her for her gifts Oh
friendship and high principle "ilicn
have brought deeper meaning to
our Jewish community. May she
he shared to us for many years
INSTEAD OF borrowing a cup
of sugar from my next-door-neign-
% bor { decided to ask for a recipe
Martin Ma Jacobs, president OF lem
nle Beth Israel Mems CluD, Is oi
eexceIlent cook and gourll,e.
friends and family rave apout irS ~,
s:IIas - &C be has an extraordinary
tla;r for seasoning and turns a
simple recipe into royal fare. heIe ;Is,
Is an example which ne nappiiS
shares with us:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

ter, Janet, who danced into the
hearts of the 800 women who at
tended the Youth Aliyah Lunch
con by her mature, talented per-
f0rmance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
MARLNATED LAMB CHOP
FOR INDOOR OR
OUTDOOR COOKING

II cuD soy sauce, 1 tea. accent,
u tea, ginger, n tea. pepper II
desired, " tea. powder garhc'
n tea. powder fsavory. M x
these ingredients together. MARI
nate the lamb chops for 15 mln.
and broil. If cooking outside
naint chops by doubling recipe.
Ala marinade while cooking, us
ing either thick or thin chops.
You may marinate 15 min. long
err for outside cooking.
The Cadillac Ball was financial
and social success, and the winner
of the lucky ticket was Lee Dla-
mond of Los Angeles, brother-ln-
law of Art Sobel.
When "Raisin in the Sun" w S
chosen as a Phoenix Little Theater
play for this season, many theater
people were concerned that there
would not be sufficient talent to
cast the all-but-one Negro cast. 1t
was h t-warming to welcome
over 100 people to the tryouts and
Brenda Meckler, director, had SO
many able people that it was dlt-
ficult turning away the overflow.
Charles Harlan, president of h e
Phoenix Urban League who en-
couraged others to try out, is per-
feet as the leading man. 1t is a
tender, moving story that no one
should miss and has been selected
by the Beth El Sisterhood for a
theater party, Sunday, Feb. "a, to
raise funds for their new building.
An elegant buffet supper will be
served at Beth El Auditorium be-
fore the performance with cocktails
at $3.50 p. m. for only $3.75 a per-
son, followed by the play "Raisin
in the Sun" at the theater at 81
a person. Call Sylvia Wilkof at AM
6-4183 or Ann Shubert, AM 6-5163,
for reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Monument dwelling

The unveiling of the gravestone
in memory of Selig Dolgin was
held Jan. "A at Beth Hebrew Gem
etery. DR.. Abraham RoSenblum
officiated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01
Al1Aet1e1

First Lady of Rebecca Jaffa celebrating he
birthday rebbtsen" Rabbits wife who has lived witt
exempifyng Jewish
husband Rabbi Philip Jaffa rabbi emeritus of Temple
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-01

DIR. Meyer Markovitz, who re-
Gently became a fellow of the
American College of Physicians,
can be proud of his lovely daugh-