davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

DAVID MICHAEL RUBEN.
son of Mrs. Natalie Miller Ru-
ben, 742 w. Coolidge, will cele-
brate his Bar Mitzvah Satur-
day morning, Dec. 81, at Tenn
pie Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert
Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
Chester will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow serv-
ices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Mil
Ter of Phoenix are David's
grandparents.
RANDY LYN SMITH will
celebrate his Bar MitZvah at
Beth Ell Synagogue on Satur-
day morning, Dec. 81. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith of 201 E. Orangewood.
Rabbi MoShe Tutnauer and
Cantor Raphael Sandlow will
officiate, and Kiddush will
follow services.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Fineberg of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Out-of-toW guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Fineberg,
Mrs. Gerald Wilson, and Mrs.
Leon Kalson, all of Pittsburgh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kreeger of
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Geneva of Arcadia, Cal; and
Joseph Fineberg of Miami
Beach, Fla.
JEFFREY JAN MILLER will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Sat-
urday morning, Dec. % lat
Beth Ell Synagogue. Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor
Raphael Sandlow will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow serv-
ices.
Jeffrey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin L. Miller of 1011
w. Fairmont.
Grandparents are Mrs. Min
ME Fineberg of Phoenix and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who will be in
Phoenix for the occasion.
Out-of town guests will in
clude DR.. and Mrs. Herschel
Siegel of Pittsburgh.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

IRWIN SIDNEY .sHEIN-
BEIN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sheinbein, 5916 E. Red
wing Road, Scottsdale, will
celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Sat-
urday morning, Dec. 28, at Har
Zion Congregation. Rabbi Hill
lei Friedman and Cantor Ben
jamin Perl will officiate.
A Kiddush will follow serv-
ices Saturday morning, and an
Oneg Shabbat Friday evening,
Dec. 81, will honor Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheinbein will
host a dinner and reception
Saturday evening at the Com
munity Center.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Ginsburg of Wash
ington, D. c.
Out-of-town guests will be
Mrs. Leo Garner of Silver
Spring, Md, and Misses Linda
and Myrna Tannenbaum of Sill
yer Spring.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13
Bas Mitzvahs

6LL6N DE- n OOF1EN,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Mel
win L. Cohen, SIS w. Butler
Drive, will celebrate her Bas
Mitzvah Friday evening, Dec.
20, at Beth Ell Synagogue.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer and
Cantor Raphael Sandlow will
officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow
services.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Rosenthal and Mr..
and Mrs. l. Sufrin, all of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Out-of- town guests will be
Miss Mollie Schwartz of Pitts
burgh and Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Rothstein of Los Angeles.
JANET LAURIE GOLMAN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Golman, 3453 N. 53rd ST.,
will celebrate her Bas Mitzvah
Saturday morning, Dec. FL, at
Har Zion Congregation, Scots
dale. Rabbi Hillel Friedman
and Cantor Benjamin Perl will
officiate.
A Kiddush will follow serv-
ices Saturday morning, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Golman will host
an Oneg Shabbat Friday eve
ming, Dec. 20, in honor of their
daughter.
Grandparents are Mrs. Ben
Goldman of Detroit and Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Golman of South
field, Mich.
Out-of- flown guests will be
Mrs. Sherre Gladstone and
children of Southfeld.
KIM ZEITLIN will celebrate
her Bas Mitzvah at Beth Ell
Synagogue Friday evening,
Dec. 81. Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer
and Cantor Raphael Sandlow
will officiate.
Kim is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Zeitlin of 1919
w. Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeitlin will host
an Oneg Shabbat after services
in honor of Kim's Bas Mitzvah.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Zeitlin of Phoenix.
Out-of-town guests will be
MeSSrs. and Mines. Simon E.
Lernor and Paul Lernor and
families of Beloit, Wis; Donald
Lernor and family of Rockford,
ILL.,; Morris Zeitlin and family
of Northridge, Cal; Herman
Resnik and family of Los An
geles; DR.. and Mrs. Hyman
Zeitlin and family of Hillsbor-
ough, Cal; Mines. Rae Brom-
berg and Lee Getz of Beverly
Hills and Rae Curland of
Monterey Park, Cal; Messrs.
and Mines. Homer Chernin,
David Weiner, and Lowell
Rothschild and DR.. and Mrs.
Will Alter, all of Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-12-13

SIEXAS NATHAN, a lead
ing Jewish banker who lived
in New York in the early part
of the nineteenth century, was
one of the founders of the New
York Stock Exchange in 1917.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Russian Orthodox Christians dedicate
church today they haze planned for 16 years

World Wars and ii and in Korea.
Also hOnOred will be the men
loyal to the Gar who were killed
in the Bolshevik Revolution of
1917.
The two principal figures at
the dedication today will be Arch
bishop Ireney of Boston and New
England, representing MetrOpoli-
tan LeOnty, titular head of the
Russian Orthodox Church of
America, and Gen. Jacob L.
Devers, chairman of the Ameri-
can Battle Monuments Commits
sion, who will deliver the dedica-
tiOn address.
The dedication ceremonies
begin at 1:30 pm, having been
preceded at 10 am. by the Divine
Liturgy. This service the most
important in the Eastern Ortho-
dox Church - commentaries
Christ's Last Supper with his dis
ciples. Pickering candles, the
fragrance of incense, and the
sonorous tones of the Byzantine
chant add an aura of ethereal
mystery to the ritual.
Following the Divine Liturgy,
the congregation moves outside
on the church lawn, where Arch
bishop Ireney will say a prayer
Evening star., 1963-05-19

AFTER waiting, hoping, pray
IA ing and collecting funds for
Is years, the parishioners of
WashingtOn's Russian Orthodox
Church of st. Nicholas dedicate
their house Of worship today.
The church pastor, the Very
Rev. Arkady MOyseyev, said re-
Gently in his newly-acquired Eng
lish, Il have a veryjoyous feeling"
1T was big undertaking for
our small parish" added Henry
A. Sawchuk, chairman of the
building fund committee. There
are those who say we have over
extended ourselves financially.
But because of the great signifi-
canoe of our mission, we were
willing and eager to make the
sacrifice"
Half of the $3.50, 600 cost Of the
church, on Massachusetts, avenue
just east of Wisconsin avenue, is
still unpaid. Some IS per cent Of
the funds was raised by the ESQ
member congregation, the re-
mainder by Russian Orthodox
clubs throughout the country.
The church, called the Ma.
tional War Memorial Shrine, will
be dedicated to the men of ortho-
dox faith who were killed in
Evening star., 1963-05-19

uOnaI war memorial Shrine ban
ner. A 3O-voice choir, led by Mich
olas Borodulia, will sing the Ma
tional Anthem and "Kol Slaven,"
an old Russian hymn.
The program will close with a
prayer by Rev. Vladimir Malash
kovich, PrOt0deacon of the
church, and with the Eternal
Memory" hymn sung by the choir
and blended with the playing of
taps by U. S. Army bugler.
Members Of the Russian Or
thOdox religion believe they con-
tinue the tradition of the early
Christian church founded by the
apostles. Their faith is based on
the Old and New Testaments of
the Bible and on the dOctrinal de-
cisiOns of the seven Ecumenical
Councils of the unified Christian
church. Like other branches of
Eastern Orthodoxy, they do not
accept the rule of the Pope or the
doctrine of papal infallibility.
Their priests also are allowed to
marry.
The parish of st. Nicholas was
established in 1890, and at that
time included many high-ranking
Czarist officers and members of
the old nobility exiled from Boil
Shevik Russia. CThe parishioners
wOrshipped in a house at 1868
Church street N.W) Today, IS per
cent of the congregation are
American-bOrn.
The pastor, Father Moyseyev,
is the son of a Russian Orthodox
priest. He graduated in 1925 from
the Theological Seminary in Viii
nus, Russia. Shortly after World
War II, he left Russia with his
wife and mother-in-law, and
served in various Russian OrthO-
dox parishes in Poland and Ger
many before coming to the United
States in 1851. He arrived here
December 18, the eve of the feast
of st. Nicholas, who is known to
Orthodox Christians as the patron
saint of travellers.
The genesis of the memorial
church dates from 1947, when the
Federated Russian Orthodox
Clubs in the u. S. established the
War Memorial Shrine Fund. The
site was purchased in 1851, and
four years later the basement Of
the church was finished and
opened for religious services.
Finally, last November, the
church was completed, and 900
pound gold cross was placed atop
the helmet-shaped white lime
ef0na I0rna
Evening star., 1963-05-19

MO question about il. Excess skin
Az oils combine with makeup TO
clog facial pores and assravate skin
breakouts. But here's a wonderful
way to get at trouble-cauSins oils and
makeup clog.
To-day, before you put on a fresh
face" stroke a piece Of cotton mois-
tened with Sea Breeze wherever the
danger signal Of oiliness appears. Il
goes to work antiseptically, removing
much excess oil and makeup clog
which 50 often lead to breakouts,
blackheads and other symptoms Of
acne. Cooling Sea Breeze antisepti-
cally treats bFeakouts. Il kills germs.
II sootheS skin irritation on -
the surface and deeper down. -
Use Sea Breeze regularly T
and see the difference-even
without makeup. Feel the n
difference in your skin. Sea
Breeze Antiseptic. From 69f lllll
at drug counters. -
Evening star., 1963-05-19

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR MAY 10. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
No 7 ask to Get Hiqh
On Palm Springs Ride

San Jacinto Mountains. You
have assembled from ITO degrees
at the valley station to a brisk
IS degrees at 8,516 feet. Time
elapsed: II minutes.
At the top you can buy a
meal and souvenirs but no
booze. Thus drinkers can't test
the legend that two belts at
5000 feet are equal to four at
sea level.
How's business? General
Manager Jimmy Cooper said
the s7,7OO,OO project would have
no trouble meeting its projected
$4,000 visitors in the first year.
Traffic is expected to flourish
in the winter time, when visitors
can take skis up the slope for
sport in the snow.
Nature lovers have proved q
surprise in early operation Of
the tram.
Surveys estimated only 5 per
cent would hike among the pines
at the top. So far IS per cent
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Here You Can Chase Crocodile,
Pay ST. 900 Per Week-or Both

course for $3.50 a day a couple,
breakfast included. That's until
December Is. After that the
winter rates rates are $40 up.
Or if you prefer a beach no
tel, l can recommend the Shaw
Park, a handsome and well-run
establishment at 0cho Rios,
where the tab is SIS or $50 a
couple, breakfast and dinner in
c lu d e d, until mid-December,
after which it's $40 to $45 a day.
Places such as the Tryall and
Shaw Park support the Jamai-
cans claim that t h e y'r e no
more expensive, for value CIV
en-, than other Caribbean is
lands, and after checking the
situation for the last 10 days,
I'm inclined to agree with them.
Chicago TrIbune-New York News
Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

PALM SPRINGS, Calif.-The
tram slips gently off the plat
form and then-oops-
nothing beneath you but noun
tain air.
You 60 floating down the
mountainSide, past lightning
shattered pines, jutting towers
of granite and-if your eye is
sharp-a sleeping mountain lion.
This is the return trip of
CALIFORNIA; new tourist magnet,
the Palm Springs Aerial Tram
way, which opened last month.
What do you get for your money
$3.50 per round trip?
The desert landscape sinks
beneath you and you begin
floating upward with no noise
except the awed sounds Of pas
sengers.
The ride continues higher and
higher until you start seeing
pine trees sprouted from sheer
walls Of stone. Finally the tram
settles into its terminal in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

though, you stay in your own
private r esd en- e of one to
three bedrooms overlooking the
sea, and rates are supposed to
cover just a bout everything
you'll need during your stay:
Meals, liquor, tips, laundry,
maid service, your own golf
cart to carry you around the
property, sightseeing tours, etc.
On the basis Of an overnight
stay, however, l couldn't
honestly recommend it-even
though it has one of the most
beautiful little beaches I've seen
anywhere in the world.
One place l can recommend
is the Tryall Golf and Beach
Club, about IA miles from Mon
tegO Bay, where you can stay at
a Jamaican Great House over
looking its own beach and golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
the face Of history
Is being lifted in

The genius Of modern engineering matching the genius
which created the Temples Of Abu Smbe will lift this 10000
level The UAR Government and UNESCO taking
so important the history of Egypt and all mankind
Going Europe9 1t only few dollars add Egg
of Egypt And enjoy mild weather under For in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
THEY'RE GOING
BY A NUMBER
IN BOCARATON

B0CA RATION, Fla. -
They don't really mind if
your get lost in BOca Ration.
You might stay longer.
But to make things easier,
the Boca Ration Chamber of
Commerce has put numbers
on all traffic lights and sup
piled key maps so that visi-
tors can make their own
way around without refer
ring to streets and land
marks.
Example: You're coming
in on Highway ALA and
want East Palmetto, look for
traffic light number 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Frome, Booth Picked
By TruVeI Writers

Two Washington area men
have been elected to head the
American Society of Travel
Writer'S, which held its annual
convention in Bermuda October
6-12.
Michael Frome, of 5 Hollan-
dale drive, Alexandria, travel
writer and author of several
books, was named president.
Windsor Booth, Is West Kirke
street, Chevy Chase, chief of the
National Geographic Society's
news service, was elected vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
James Signed
By Redskins

Dick James, the Redskins
most versatile performer last
year, will get a shot at the
starting left halfback spot this
season, according to Coach Bill
McPeak.
James, starting his eighth
season with the Washington,
eleven, signed his 1868 contract
yesterday. He welcomed the
chance to become a regular
member of the offensive pla-
toon.
Dick played split end, flank
erback, halfback and defensive
halfback last year. He was
fourth in the league in kickoff
returns and fifth in punt re-
turns.
James grabbed 10 passes for
373 yards and five touchdowns
a year ago.
He will have to battle Billy
Barnes, Leroy Jackson and
Mike Cooper of Michigan State,
signed as a free agent, for the
left halfback slot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Scott Free Wins
Cruising Cup as
Protest is Denied

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
July IS (AP). Scott Free,
Richard F. Jablin's Glass C
sloop, today was officially de-
clared winner of the Virginia
Cruising Cup, as a protest
against the 27-foot vessel was
disallowed.
Fishing Bays Andy Sinnick-
son, in Michekeemoo, lodged
the protest at the finish line
yesterday at the Hampton
Yacht Club. However, Sinnick-
son withdrew because he had
failed to observe one of the
marks on the 123-mile course
from Annapolis.
Scott Free, the smallest boat
ever to win the Virginia Cruis-
ing Cup. besides winning fleet
honors, won first place in Glass
C and the Hampton Yacht
Club Trophy.
Jablin, of Annapolis, skip
pered his boat across the finish
line seventh and had a cor
rected time of 26:39.52, seven
minutes better than second
place Fleetwind, sailed by Ray
Brown, jr., of the Hampton
Yacht Club.
AS a result of Michekeemoo's
voluntary withdrawal, Alan
McCullough's Gull moved into
10th place. Martha Jane KEEL
lam'S Temerity took 18th and
Euclid NJ. Hanbury's Bonnie
Doom 18th in the fleet stand
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
North-South Race
On Top Saturday
AT Old Dominion

The fourth annual North
South modified stock car race
will be held at Manassas Ole
Dominion Speedway Saturday
A $500 cash prize will go to
the winner of the 200-lap fea.
ture, while purses totaling 49,.
600 will be awarded for the
four events on the card.
Two 10-lap heats and a To-
lap consolation race are sched-
uled along with the feature.
Ed Grouse Of Glen Allen, Va.
NASCAR's 1862 national modi-
fled stock car champion, anC
Mel Bradley, of Richmond, Ole
Dominion Speedway'S 1876;
point scoring leader and tor
money winner, will co-captair
the Rebels.
Ed Flemke of New Britain
Conn, runnerup to Grouse for
national honors last year, and
Joe Kelly of Conshohocken, Pa.
will lead the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Fight TeIecost PeddIer
Is Exudine Optimism
By FRANCIS STANN

Where do you find the suckers
err customerS?"
ooh, they're mostly regulars. Fight
regulars, mean," Baker explained easily.
It'll be about the same audience as the
last time"
LAST SEPTEMBER SOME of the bluffs
didn't even get seated before the fight was
over. We asked how the fleeced patrons be-
haved. In lieu of the expected entertain
ment did some of the customers carry off
few chairs or potted palms2
mo, they didn't Baker answered. cit
was a very well-behaved group. Oh, the
people were stunned by the quick finish.
But most of those who are buying tickets
for the rematch now figure that it can't
happen twice.
Il don't mean they regard Listens
victory as a fluke. on the contrary, I
should say. Most of them believe that Lis
ton will win again but not in any two
minutes and six seconds.
And, of course" he added wiStfully,
there is a minority that thinks Patterson
can beat Liston. I'm very optimistic about
the whole cloSed-circuit package. Sports
vision is aiming for 81 million, you say?
My guess is that they'll do better"
THE BOX-OFFICE LINE at Keith's
is not precisely staggering in length, and
this is by Bakers own admission. LAS 1
Said we're moving tickets" he said, bit
not like we did for the first fight But,
then, you've got to realize there never
was a cloSed-circuit spectacular like the
first one.
I'VE got break" he said, when this
second fight was postponed The original
date in Miami, believe, was April II. That
was much too soon. If we'd tried to sell
closed circuit that early-and we'd have
to-we'd have had troubles The people
weren't ready in April.
Nov they're beginning to think back
on how Patterson knocked out Ingemar
Johansson in 1860, year after getting
belted out by the Swede. And the press
publicity is picking up"
THE press" he was reminded, sis TAX
ing a generally dim view of the whole
business in Las Vegas"
"Oh, it's lousy press" Baker agreed
with rare good nature, but at least the
fight is being mentioned. I don't worry
much about our end Well sell out"
Similar inquiry at the Lincoln, where
Mrs. Hayes was sitting in for the boss, Bill
Hoyle, failed to produce quite the same
optimism.
"The tickets are moving very slowly"
Mrs. Hayes frankly confessed.
"IS there any notable reaction to the
rematch?" she was asked
"Oh, yes" Mrs. Hayes said candidly
Indifference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
DiMug9io to Perform
At AIl-Stur Reunion

BALTIMORE, July Is (AP)
Joe DiMaggio has accepted
an invitation to join other stars
in a reunion of players who
participated in the 1888 ALI
Star baseball game.
The former Yankee cutfielder
will be on hand for a brief re-
enactment of the game July
26, prior to a contest beween
the Orioles and White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Hutch-Robinson FoIIout
Hurting Reds Chances

said: Let him wait. I've been
waiting three months for him
to start knocking in some big
runs"
In any event, the word Seeped
back to the Cincinnati front
office that all was not sweet
ness and light on the battle
front, and President Bill De-
Witt got Hutchinson on the
phone to inquire what the war
ring was all about.
Il told him I was taking him
out" Hutchinson explained
He was hurt in two places
He needed the rest. I told him
to tell me when he was ready"
With the smoldering begin
ming to grow into flame, Rob-
inson then denied that he had
said anything to Hutchinson
and the thing seemed to be
coming to a stalemate, with
l.=ither side yielding in its stub
bornness. Then two newspaper
men acted on their own as
peace emissaries.
They cornered Robinson in
the Reds dressing room after
Frank had done nothing more
than get into uniform for more
than a week. They reminded
Robinson of his responsibilities
to the Reds, to himself and tc
what he has come to represent
in Cincinnati.
When the lecture ended, Rob.
inson quietly left the clubhouse
and took batting practice with
the scrubeenies. Then Frank
went to Hutchinson and spoke
to him. The manager, who al
ready had posted a lineup with.
out Robinson in it, changed the
lineup to include him.
From all appearances, some
accommodation seems to have
been reached between manager
and player. Robinson isn't sulk,
ing and Hutchinson isn't any
more morose than he usually
appears to be.
There is only one thing
though, that would really east
the situation. Robinson mus
go back to being Robinson. Ac'
cording to Dewitt, he's fal
from that.
when we win, Ia" the
president said, he'll knock IL
seven runs. When we lose, 81
he doesn't get a hit. He's beer
batting in runs, but not impor'
tant runs. Until he does, HI
won't be himself"
And If Robinson isn't Robin.
son the Reds may as we'll spi
on the fire and call in thu
dogs. The games over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Ramos Beats Kinq
Keeps Feather Title

Ramos had predicted HI
would win by a knockout within
seven rounds.
The fight followed a whacky
day in which Ramos struggled
so minutes before making the
weight limit and then was
rushed into the ring an hour
early because Of the threat Of
rain.
Ramos handlers said the
little Cuban had injured both
hands during the sixth round
in which he twice staggered
King.
Mouth Cut in 5th Round
They said Ramos complain
ed that his hands hurt or
every punch in the last nine
rounds.
King, at 26, five years Older
than the champion, suffered q
minor cut on the mouth in the
fifth round.
Despite a rain and hal
storm that drenched the ring
four hours before the sched-
uled fight time, a capacity
crowd of 23,500 turned out
Promoter Pablo Ochoa moved
up the title bout an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PhiIIies Promote
TripIe-A Leader

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
(AP).-The Phillies bought
First Baseman-Outfielder Cal
Emery from Little Rock of the
international League today.
The Phils sent Mickey Har-
ringto to Little Rock to make
room for Emery. Harrington
came up from Little Rock two
weeks ago and appeared only
once, as a pinch-runner.
Emery, who formerly starred
at Penn State, was batting $40
through July 10, and led the
International League in RIBS
with SO and was tied for the
league lead in homers with 49,