davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Special Event

Shakespeare Summer Fes-
tival presents Much Ado
About Nothing" at the OPEN
air Sylvan Theater on Wash
ington Monument grounds,
$3.50 pm. Free.
TO DO
Tour
High school students in
terested In learning how the
heritage Of our Nation Is
recorded and preserve d
should attend the widening
Horizons" tour at 10 am. at
the National Archives. Con-
stitution avenue and Seventh
street NV. Staff experts viii
discuss important Federal doc
urnents, such as the Declare
ton Of Independence and the
Constitution.
Outings
Tickets are o must (obtain
them from Government Serv-
ices, Inc..) for the mule
drawn barge trip UP the
C&O Canal ct $50 pm.
Barge leaves for the four
hour round trip from Lock
3, q half block south OF
Thirtieth and M streets NV.
Park historian or naturalist
tells about canal along the
way. Fares: si,35 adults; 80
cents. children IL and under.
The George Washington
sails from Pier 4, Maine av-
enue and N street S.W., on
the Potomac, at 10 am. and
pm. for Mount Vernon with
stop at Marshall Hall amuse-
ment park: $2.25 round trip
plus rs cents admission "a
grounds and mansion for
adults: $3.50 for children,
Moonlight cruise TO Marshall
Hall, e:i5 pm; $2.60 adults;
$3.50 children under IL. Also,
the Dolley Madison sails from
Pier 4 at noon and 3 pm
for two-hour harbor sight
seeing cruises: s2.25 adults;
$50 children under IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
your
choice

Don't miss Pnney sensational shirt buys cobe
cotton in handsome pads by famous Galley Lord and Dan River
neat Edwardan prints in all the popular co Choose
the button front model with buttondow regular collar
styling All wash little ironing Get several! NJ L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
[li[Ili[1lIIk
Ballet Guild to Take Turn
With Wotergute Symphony
livlEalIil!IIIlN

Rock Greek Nature Center's
assembly room. Free tickets
distributed at receptionist's
desk 80 minutes before pro-
gram.
At Benning- Stoddert Rec
reation Center. lis Ridge
road Sc. Department Of La
Dor experts will meet with
small groups Of high school
students to discuss and an
swer questions about employ
ment and careers as part Of
the District Public Schools
Urban Service Corps widen
ing Horizons" program; i:So
pm.
TO SEE sr
p Sports
2 Last day OF the Junior
Olympics begins at 7:l5 pm.
at Takoma Park swimming
pool. Fourth and Van Buren,
streets NV. Children z TO II
are participating In 70
events. both relays and in
dividual competition.
Theaters
For listings. see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
''Pietro Aretino" by Sanso-
vino Is sculpture Of the week
at the National Gallery Of
Art, Sixth street and Con-
stltution avenue NV. Meet
IN front OF the work in the
West Hail, at noon and 2
pm, TO hear q talk about the
sculpture and the artist. Gen
eral gallery tours leave ro-
tunda at II am, 1 and
SPIN.
Exhibits
Closing next Monday In
the Smithsonian Institutions
Arts and Industries Build
ing. Ninth street and Jeffer-
son drive S.W., Ia selected
exhibit OF works by Irving
Penn. noted fashion. travel
and portrait photographer.
open . am. to $3.50 pm. its
In the photograph gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Jazz came to Watergate.
30 did Broadway. Now the
District Recreation Depart
ment and the Musicians
Trust Fund - eager to please
everyone's musical taste-has
arranged to appeal to the
hearts Of classical Bluffs"
tomorrow.
That's when ballet comes
10 Watergate.
At $3.50 pm, the Water
gate Summer Symphony will
be all tuned up for the over
ture to an evening Of ballet
with members Of the WASH
ington Ballet Guild.
.Adagio" and "Toi Hoa"
from THE Red Poppy" and
Cambria" and the highly
popular Pas De Deux" from
Don Quixote", are among
the works to be performed.
There also viii be an orig
inai character ballet enti-
tied Folk Fun"
Watergate also "a for those
who prefer their music free.
TO HEAR
Music
Solos by Fredric Erdman,
ccrnet; Ronald Baltazar,
clarinet, and william Jones,
baritone vocalist, will high
light Marine Bands 8 pm.
Capitol Plaza concert con-
Quoted by 1t. Col. Albert
Schoeppef, Program includes
overture 10 "The Gypsy Bar
on" by Strauss: a Richard
Rodgers medley. and "T h Q
Song Il You" by Kern. Free.
Air Force Band gives q
concert at 2 pm. In the for
NAL gardens Of the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center,
seas Sixteenth street NV.
Lectures
Call the National Capital
Region, National Park Serv-
ice. for reservations 10 sum-
Iner Explorers Club program,
Wandering Away" which
tells why, how and where
birds migrate. At IL am. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

There's nothing like getting
home from q vacation with
your car keys and the keys to
various hotel rooms but no key
to your own house. Many bridge
players practice this kind Of
foolishness and chalk the re-
suits UP to bad luck.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK962
2JlO
oJ10s2
WEST EAST
s * .s7.s
oKs543 oAQ76
81 @0653
SOUTH
AA7
0AQ8653
AAKolos
South West North East
liz SO Dble. Pass
40 Pass Sc Pass
Sc All Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
South won the first trick
with the ace of spades, thus
using UP an entry TO his hand
for no good reason. He drew
two rounds Of trumps with the
ace and king. pausing for
thought when West showed
out.
Declarer's next move was b
lead q club to dummy's Jack 10
try the heart finesse. West won
with the king Of hearts and
returned q diamond to make
declarer ruff.
South drew the last trump
and cashed the ace OF hearts
Unfortunately, the hearts broke
badly. The hand blew up, and
South was down three.
Declarer can make his con.
tract by working on the heart,
before drawing trumps, bui
this is dangerous. Conceivably
he may lose q heart trick anC
a heart ruff az west has foui
hearts to the king instead o.
a singleton king).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

y. y. DNVLN Nt0sSs 1-- - = -----------I-
ORGANS-Save 20Ts TO 40co on
new Conn organs fully guaran-
teed including lessons. XIII :
(Washington's largest music
store. 1880 O st. NV. RE- Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFURNISHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

TAX. PIX pvt. rooms with bath
and sep entr. utils. incl. JU. g.
O23e AFTER 8 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

SUITS - Mems size 4S regular
stacks IS, 3 tux. size as reg,
sports Jackets size As. RA. 3-0022
SWIMMING POOL, 20' dia., 4
deep. Filter skinner, ladder, vac
uum, cover. $3.50 eompl. ia. 7-074S
TIRES, Slightly used PASSENGER anc
truck high treads. Ali sizes. Whit
and black walls, $3.SS up. STAND
ARD TIRE a BATTERY CO., 10ti
and H ne. Ii. 3-90S2.
TOASTER, grill, iron, al elect.
FRYING mans. HU. 3-SAlA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
TOOLS

SIedssS. So, rakes, p. hoes. 81 ,e5
$3.50 1881 . S1R' slaS S.m SaSgsip 90:
I0Osft. tapes 1898. snow shovels
50. 2-man saws. $3.50. 6xS taEps
$3.50 l0xl2 tarps, SlO.S0
wedges. so cents, droqlights, 81. 35
saw blades. 81 rs, used tarps, 8,
IL. Steel shelving. cable, air com
presser, welder. pumps. Picks, 81
J. H. GICHNER
1918 NJ ST. NV. Re. 3-634l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

MIMEO,s-A. B. Dick, Recond.. VI.
to S295. Ex. $3.50.
MGR BOOKKEEPING MACH, class
No. SO with 8 motor bars and ac-
cessories. Excel. cond., will con-
slider best offer. Call ST. .3-2244
for more information. Monday
through Friday, o TO 5.
OFFICE FURN,, new and used.
1921 L st. NV. Ma. s-3646
sox45 with typewriter well SlS ca ca,
steel file S25, IBM time clock
$S5, Pitney Bowes poStage meter
$l25, scales $50, letter opener
S25, Cole comb, file cab, S45;;
cardex CAB; steel 20 and and: 60
Dick cleo. mimeo. model $50, re-
cond. $500, BurroughS- adder S35,
Elec typewriter S79.9S. See at
923 18th NV until Friday.
OFFICE FURNITURE, used. Straight
back, secretary and executive
chairs, metal leather seats and
backs. Birch storage cabinet
Executive double desk and secre;
4-drswer file case. 527-60as.
oRGANs-Yalues in floor sample
and slightly used Instruments Of
popular makes, AT JoRDAN,S,
corner 18th and @ SITS, NV. tST.
3-e400); Baileys Cross Roads
Shopping Center. virginia Stsl-
7lSll; 9332- Georgia ave; SILVER
Spring GU. b-ll05);- l04 William
ST., Fredericksburg, Va. Essex j.
7472). Silver Spring and Baileys
Cross Roads stores open evenings,
ORGANS-July clearance, used and
demonstrator organs,
GISRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distrtbutor
92b @ st. NV. Ma. S-O42S
64s5 Arl. Blvd. op. 2 Cor. 532-30O2
Va. Store Open
Mon, Thurs. Fri. TIL 3
D. C Store Closed sat. July-Aug.
ORGANs-save 20qs 70 40cS on
new Conn organs fully guAran.
teed including lessons. KIT e
(Washington's largest music
store. 1880 @ st. NV RE. Z
ORGAN. Allen theater model. 4
real 'theater organ. yet IN compact
size. Must be seen to appreciate
1 KITS g convenient locationsl
Dntn,, 1880 @ st. NV. RE. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
RIVER TOWERS

RIVER TOWERS
ALEXANDRIA, VA,
AIR CONDITIONED
on the Scenic Mt, Vernon Blvd.
NEW LUXURY APIS, attractivelY
furnished with brand-new furni-
ture.
4 BEDRM, ----- FROM $4,000
g BEpRMs. --- FROM s2e2 50
UTILITIES INcL1pEp
Heated Pool Open
short-term lease Reception service.
Party room roof garden. Air con-
REsi fSisN MANAGER, SO. s-sso4
SHANNON a LUCfIS MOT.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs--Beau-
tifully furnished, fully equipped
suites at the price of rooml
The privacy and comforts Of home
with all hotel services, plus free
parking. Complete apartments
with living room, equipped kitch-
en-. twin bedrooms, CONYEN-
IENTLY located in historio Alex
andria. Just over lath Street
Bridge at Russell road and
Mount Vernon avenue. Only 10
minutes by car or bus 10 down
town Washington. For reservations
or additional information, . hone
s36-4400.
2sO7 N. PERsHING DIR rooms,
kit and bath heat, hot water
furn. $50. Apply Mrs. Payne, apt. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Piano Bargains
'erms. No cash. $40 per mo.
PIANOS. INC.

1892 Lee Hwy, Arl. 524-e44C
Open Ewes. Mon. Thurs. Fri.
PIANOS FOR RENT. for private
home use. Spinets, consoles and
grands from IS monthly up with
option TO buy. All popular type
instruments either new or slightly
used. Hauling extra. JORDAN's
THREE STORES: corner 18th and
6 sts.. NV. (phone ST. 3-9400)
Bailey's Cross Roads Shoppin1
Center, Va. (Phone I4s1-71SD
1892 Georgia ave, Silver Sprine
(phone JU. 5-1105): l04 William
st., Fredericksburg, We. (phont
Essex 3-7472).. Full selection 81
all stores. Bailey's Cross roads
and Silver Spring stores open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, July 10. 1868
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CONTINUED

FURNITURE - Couple transferred
out OF area and we are looktns
for q responsible party TO ASSUME
the payments of $40 per mo. on
their apt, full Of furniture, con-
sisting Of modern bedroom, sofa,
2 chairs, picture. 2 pillows, tables!
2 lamps, dinette table and 4
chairs including recond. TV at tht
ridiculously low balance OF $500
Call Credit Mgr, Mrs. Gross
NkARLO'S FURNITURE WORLD
Dol 18th st. NV, (Cor. 7th and Eye
DI. 7-Sl00
TNNAV q To q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

ORGAN, Allen theater model. a
real theater organ. yet in compact
size. Must be seen to appreciate.
KITS g convenient locationsl
pntSp" 1880 90, s. H. MA vsrn nS' ave
XII. S-6SS3, Congressional Plaza
Shopping ctr. Rockville pike. HA,
7-7450. IVA. and Md. stores open
daily til 8 pm. except Saturdayl.
ORGANS - Hammond NovachoTd
needs some work. As is 500.
Connsonats church model, 32-note
pedal, excel. cond. S1,395. PIANO
MART, 1918 9TH ST. NV.
PIANO, Baby Grand Brambach,
bench, sacr. $3.50, elegant 3 serV,
French china, S26. 362-S44s.
PIANO, Wurlitzer eft. grand. ex-
cellent tone and action priced ioI
quick sale. $3.50. Call 3So-77so
EuIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
TVs-USED

OPEN o AN. TO eP.M.
S20-$30-$40-$ 50-$60-$70
IA s ssiSTs n SS H RSy s AosEhsF'
6-Month Service Warranty
Free 30-Day Exchange Policy
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
At Chamber Today

At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this noon Mayor Don Hoover, speaking about the power expansion election tomorrow, said that the election really stems from work of the Chamber of Con- merce who two years ago spear headed the movement for the vo- cational school, which gets under construction this summer. At the time the plans were drawn for the school, the City of Nome assured the State that Nome would supply the power. Now the time has come to have the power and it is "all part of the package"
 Mrs. Jean Burand was welcomed b ok, having been in Arizona where she did some graduate work at the University of Arizona.
 Maurice Kelliher reported that several applications and letters of inquiry have been received re- gently from dentists in answer to information recently placed in dental magazines by Dr. R. Fen stermacher.
 MT. Kelliher also announced that a US. Navy recruiter is expected here soon as there are several young men interested in joining the Navy.
 Thomas Johnson, president of the Utility Board, asked if anyone had questions about the bonding election tomorrow. Mrs. R. Rear don stated that it was not clear to her why the US. Smelling Go. plant was not purchased as it seemed to her to be the less expen- sive course. Due to the lateness of the noon hour, Frank Couch closed the meeting and Mrs. Reardon met with MT. Johnson, who had the facts and figures as prepared by the engineers of Retherford and Associates.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15

NO TIC E The Order of Eastern Star. Alaska Chapter. No. l. will hold a regular meeting this evening al 8 pm.
 Verna Mickelson. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
Kennedy Hitches A SailbOat Ride

PALM BEACH, Fla. R A barefooted President Kennedy suc- cumbed on Easter Sunday to the lure of an unusual sailboat. He hitched a boatride and soon was at the tiller for a 15-minute sail, taking soaking from salt spray.
 The crew rated the World War II PT-boat skipper good sailor and one chuckled over having "or- dered the President of the United States around"
 Kennedy had taken his family on an afternoon cruise after they attended a private mass at the oceanfront home of his ailing "A year-old father, former ambassa- dor Joseph P. Kennedy.
 It had been a traditional Easter, with the First Lady photographed in her pale pink sleeveless sheath Easter dress and Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 2, enjoying fluffy toy bunny and taking part in egg rolling.
 The President took his daughter for an Atlantic swim off the yachts ladder, wearing an orange life jacket
 Then, as the 92-foot presidential yacht was ending a two hour cruise, speedy twin-hulled, sloop rigged catamaran swept in and caught the Presidents eye. He stood up to watch it whip past on close runs and finally shouted: "Any chance of getting a rider"
 A ladder was put over the side of the Honey Fitz, Kennedy don- ned tan windbreaker, took off his shoes and boarded the sail- boat with his friend and wartime PT-boat buddy, Undersecretary of the Navy Paul Fay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
AGREEMENT HEADS OFF STRIKE AT BOEING AIRCRAFT

WASHINGTON R = The gov ernment announced settlement to- day of the nine-month labor con- tract dispute between the Boeing Go. and the AFL-CIO Machinists Union.
 The agreement is subject to rat ification by the unions member ship at meetings to be held We'd nesday. Terms were withheld un- til after the meetings.
 The agreement heads off a strike which had been threatened for midnight tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
International SOurdOugh Reunion Will Be Held
 In Portland Aug. 15-16-17

The International Sourdough Reunion will be held in Portland, Ore, at the Multnomah Hotel, Aug. IS, 16 and IF, announces Hans Greona, international president.
 Registration opens on the 18th with the convention meeting on the morning of the 18th, and ball in the evening. The banquet is set for Saturday evening on Discovery Day." after trips to Portland'S famous rose gardens and the zoo, boasting two "baby elephants" /" There will be a luncheon on Friday and a no-host breakfast Sunday morning.
 Members from San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland Santa Barbara, Portland, Seattle, Victoria, B.C., and Vancouver, B.C., Ottawa, Canada and Yakima, Wn., will serve on reception commit tees. Pioneers from the Klondike and Alaska and their friends are invited to join in this 33d conven- ton of Canadians and Alaskans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
Kirk Douglas Heads
 Cast In "Spartacus"

Whether he's appearing in one of his own Bryna Productions films or in the cinema wares of the leading movie-makers, Kirk Doug las today ranks as one of the worlds foremost boxoffice attrac- tions. Yet to get there represented rigorous climb up from grind ing poverty and frequent hunger.
 The man who made that climb now heads the star-studded cast of "Spartacus, winner of four Acad- emy Awards, a motion picture which. blends a tender, intimate love story with scenes of eye-fill- ing spectacle. The technicolor epic released by Universal-Internation- al stars Douglas, Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons, Tony Curtis, Charles Laughton, Peter Ustanov and John Gavin. "Spartacus" is now playing at the Nomerama Theater
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
Thomas Johnson Talks On Nome Power Needs

Thomas Johnson, president of the Utilities Board, presented the critical need of expansion of the Nome Power & Light Utilities to the participants of the Arctic Ma tive Brotherhood at their social meeting last Friday evening, at which about 70 persons were pre- sent.
 MT. Johnson explained now the expansion will be done in thor oughly businesslike way and paid for out of the revenue of the busi- ness and will not be reflected in increased taxes or increased power rates.
 The assembled group, he stated, headed by Jerome Trigg, indicated their support in the election to- morrow.
 MT. Johnson also spoke before the Mothers Club last week, giving full explanation of the need and how the expansion will materially aid in the growth of the com munity.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team series: North Star 2121, Outsiders 2O96, Polar 2O69.
 High team game: Outsiders 752, Flyers 748, North Star 743.
 High individual series: men, B. Emmons 533, c. Beaty 510, D. Deems 498. Women, M. Chaloupka 439, F. Lienard 429, M. Hons berger 400.
 High individual game: men, c. Beaty 200, C. Glavinovich 191, E. Randall 188. Women, F. Lienard 192, M. Chaloupka 1858, M. Hons berger 157.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
British Police Battle Anti-Nuclear MarcherS

LONDON R-British police bat tied hordes of chanting, banner waving anti nuclear marchers sWarming into London tonight for a rally Police arrested TO demon strators in the opening clashes.
 Some of the marchers sang Il Love A Lassie" as they marched. This was a reference to pamphlets being distributed containing gov ernment secrets.
 Police helmets were struck off and several mounted officers were nearly toppled from their horses as the marchers dragged at stirrup feathers.
 Running fights developed along the roadside. One marcher showed the shaft of his banner through
 the rear wheel of a policeman's
 motorcycle, throwing him to the
 ground.
 l Hundreds of extra police were moved into the center of the city as the ban the bomb columns neared the end of their fOur-day Easter trek from the British nue. lear weapons arsenal at Alder maston. Estimates of the number heading for a final rally in Hyde Park varied from 15,0OO to 30,000.
 Thousands of pamphlets detail ing secret government defense plans in case of nuclear war were distributed earlier to the demon stratorS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
SURVEY OF ROADS

Sen. Lester Bronson advised by phone on Saturday that with the cooperation of the BIA, who are supplying qualified man and have funds, a feasibility study of connecting roads between will lages will be made next summer.
 Sen. Bronson will assist by using his own plane in the survey.
 Bronson had entered a bill in this session of the legislature for such a survey.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
SEND GREETINGS

Mary and Harold Pitcher sent greetings to their friends from New Orleans, stating they are grateful for air conditioning as the humidity is quite a change from Nome weather. From New Orleans they plan on going to Jackson, Miss, and Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
MRS. ROBERT SCOTT
 RESIGNS POSTMASTER POST

Mrs. Robert Scott, recently ap- pointed postmaster here, has re- signed her post effective April 26, stating that she finds the position not to her liking or aptitudes.
 Other names are being consider ed for the post but no announce ment has been made as to her successor.
 Mrs. Scott was with Alaska Air lines for several years prior to her post office appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
A T T E N T I o N ALL MASONS

Anvil Lodge. No. l40 F G AM. will hold Stated Communication. balloting and work in E.A.M. De- gree on April ls at pm. Refresh ments. All visiting Mason cordially invited. 46
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15
Fred Chambers Makes Honor Roll

Fred Chambers Makes Honor Roll
 Forty-eigh students earned po- sitions on the University of Alaska fall semester honor roll with a grade average of 3.5 or more, ac- cOrding to an announcement by Dr. Howard Cutler, academic vice president of the University of Alaska
 Among the students is Fred Chambers, a junior in electrical engineering and son of Mrs. Thomas Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-15

In Magistrates Court, Theodore Okitkon was fined $25 with $20 suspended on drunk charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Liberals
Select
RoSen

TEL AVN (JTA) The Liberal
party named a special committee
this week which began contact
with other parties for support for
the nomination of Pinchas Rosen,
former Minister of Justice, for
the Presidency of Israel.
Zalman Shazar, a veteran Labor
Zionist, has already been put forth
by the Mapai to succeed the late
IZhak Ben Xvi.
The Religious party indicated it
would discuss its position toward
the two nominees next week. How
ever, it appeared almost certain
that Mr.. Shazar would be able to
obtain a majority of Israel's Par
lament for the post.
Mapam and Achdut Avodah re-
portedly favor ShaZar's candidacy
while the religious parties might
accept him because he is known
to be a traditionalist and an ar.
dent disciple of the Habad Chas-
side movement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Enrolment
Now Urged

Immediate enrolment of S t u
dents in Hebrew and Sunday
School for next fall is urged by
Harry j. Weiss, president of Beth
Hebrew Congregation.
Weiss states that, in order to
facilitate maximum planning for
the coming season, present n d
prospective students are asked to
register now. The religious school
is under the direct supervision of
the congregations Rabbi, DR.. Alb
raham L. Rosenblum, and an ex-
perienced teaching staff.
DR.. RoSenblum was awarded a
3-year contract by the membership
of this Conservative congregation
Educational activities have been
extended to daily and Sunday in
struction, Tefilin Club, JUNO r
Congregation and adult education.
For information regarding religi-
Gus school registration, call AL 4
1875, or visit the Synagogue office
at 333 E. Portland.