davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

"HERE'S LOVE-" q new musical
with book. music and lyrics by Mere
dith Wilson from the movie Mir
acle on 34th Street; produced and
directed by Stuart, ostrow, dances
Michael Kidd. settinss designed By
William and Jean Eckart, costumes
BY Alvin Colt, lighting. by Tharon
Musser. At the National Theater.
The Cast
Mr.. Kris Kringle. Laurence Naismith
Marvin Shellhammer, Fred .Gwynne
P Perl o Walker c- Janis sta PSiSs
e esrfs W Mcsse Bennett V aene k hie
ton. Bill Stanton, Patrick Cum
mings, Diane Ball. Sandra Roveta.
Patti Pappathatos, Elaine Cancillss
Harry ii r; T Finier- - Salvatore LombsrdS
Mrs. Finfer ------- Mara Landt
Hen nT New Mother. ' wy
Miss Crookshank - Rely Howells
Mr.. sawyer ----- Davld Doyle
governor -------- Oarrel Sdnueen
Mayor - Hal Norman
Policemen. Bob Mcclure, David Lober
judge Martin Group w Cliff Hail
Larry Douglas
Tammany o'Halloran, ,,
Marines. John Sharpe. Bob Mcclure,
Darrell Sandeen
Girl Scout Leader - Mara Landt
MISS SlminS --------Tz bggsa Ivy
Thomas Mara. Jr. - Ronnie KToii
Children: Debbie Breen. Kathy Cody.
Sal Lombardo. Ronnie Knoll. Ter
Dancers: Diane Ball, Michael Ben
nett, Duane Bodin, Elaine Can
ella, Patrick Cummings. suzanne
France, Reby Howells. Gens KEEL
ton, Baayork lee, David Lober.
Bill Louther. Patti PaDpathatoS;
Sandra Roveta. John Sharpe, Bill
Stanton, Carolsue Shaer.
Singers: Cell Delhi Penny CASTOR,
Del Horstman. Mara Landi, Mary
Louise, Bob Mcclure. Hal Norman,
Darrell Sandeen, Leesa Troy.
Understudies: Fred, Larry Douglas:
Doris, Leesa Troy; Kris. William
Griffis; Macy, Hal Norman; She'll
hammer, Bob Mcclure; Sawyer.
Del Horstman: Susan. Debbie
Breen; Judge. William Grtffis:
O'Halloran, Bob Mcclure: D. A;
Darrell Sandeen: Gimbel, Del
Horstman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

die; 11:1O am, l:lo s:15Iwon"; and $3.50 pm.
$50, 7:25 and $3.50 pm Warner-"Cleopatra": 2 and
UptOwn-"How the West Was 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

that moved into the National II
1t is so flagrantly all heart that
only the heartless cad would
cavil that its book is untidy,
its pace Grant, and its score a
mite echoic.
What is good about Here's
Love" is so good-its humor,
its dances, its celestial BRASIL
ness-that its success is as pre-
dictable as yesterdays weather,
Mr.. Wilson simply is the great
tour director of Americans sem
timental journeys, of which this
is another.
It derives, of course, from
the Seaton-Perlberg movie of
1947, Miracle on Saith Street"
from the happy memory Of
which only death can anybody
part. AS Here's Love-" it brings
q new collection of radiant
faces, the most radiant that of
Laurence Naismith as Santa
Claus. surrounded by such 9TH
ers as Janice Paige's, Craig
Stevens, and those of a col
lection of children whose charm
is, well, lethal.
Under their protection, no
one ever need again be afraid
of Virginia Woolf. Or even Jean
Genet.
Here's Love-" we had bet
ter get around to saying, re-
ceived an ovation from last
nights near-capacity audience.
For this, the audience began
to warm up with the first in
timation that it was in for an
extravaganza. This came with
an inspired imitation of that
traditional Macy's Thanks
giving parade, Of which the
highlight is Michael Kidd's
dance number. It's OK. with
Mr.. Kidd If anyone wants to
start a musical with a number
as big as, say the "76 from
bones" which wound up THE
Music Man"
He has the imagination for
it and his dancers the aero
batic Skills to make the re-
manning distance to Christmas
all down hill, sometimes a bit
too literally. Nothing, however,
could unsell Here's Love" after
such a start.
&#
Sitting in the palm Of Mr..
wilson's gentle hand, we are
going to get a lesson in love,
its therapy, and its jollity that
we shall never forget. 1t is
going to be taught primarily
by Mr.. NaiSmith, a Santa Claus
that Santa Claus, himself, could
envy. His toughest pupils are
to be Miss Paige, a divorce,
her Sub-teen daughter who has
been brought up to believe only
her senses, and finally (you
may remember) that court
which tries to commit Santa for
thinking he is Santa.
A lesson Of this Importance
naturally calls for every en-
phasis that can be given in
the staging of Here's Love-"
This begins with an elaborate,
mercurially shifty stage mech
anism which turns the vicinity
of New York's 34th street into
a fairy-tale setting.
Having visualized this for
the vulnerable rest Of us, Mr..
Wilson is no man to duck the
responsibility of filling it with
the words and music to COM
plete our conversion. He has
tried less to write a brilliant
score, save for its brassy bursts,
than a convincing one.
The latter comes off quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
A Coy ForeweII Engagement!

Woshineton's Nationally Fomous Showcase Will End
Its Coorfu Career With MGMs Delightful New Ro-
mantle Comedy IA TckIish AffoirW Limited Engage
ment Begins Tomorrow and Ends Sunday Sept 9th!
Well Leave You Laughing AS You Say ForeweI To
The CAPITOL The MANAGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
THE PASSING SHOW
WiIIson-Sonto Claus
Merger q Natural
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

inevitable that there would day be merger be-
tween Santa Claus and Meredith Wilson the question
being who would initiate the deal.
Well it turns out to have been Mr. Wilson up
the documents the form of Here's the musical
that moved into the National Theater
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

An inter-church choir of this
area will present the "Me essiah"
in mid-Decembcr. Singers have
rehcarsed Tuesday nights since
early September. Mrs. Phil Sipe,
directing, invites vocalists to JOIN
weekly with this group TO practice
Handel's be st-knoWn or atorio.
High-schooIers are welcome, cv-
idenced by Miss Susan Lee, ac-
companist.
While Fort Defiance, (where
rehears sails are held at the Pres
byterian Church,) was still part
of Spain's Mexican empire, the
messiah" was sung in ireland.
Handel had written it, in brief
twenty-four days, for the charity
concert to benefit a Founding
Hospital.
The author knew that then, in
1741, the Dublin orchestra and
chorus lad limitations, so he
wrote accordingly. In his chorus
es he did not 90 beyond four
parts, and he kept his orchestra
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
New Officers
Of Chinle PTA

The new officers for the ChlnIc
Parent Teachers Association, MIR.
Tony Rios. Pre- esident, MIR. James
Hamilton, Vice President, Mrs.
Geraldine Ringlero. Secretary and
MIR. James Wooten, Treasurer,
assumed their duties at the Octo-
Der 21 meeting. Eighty members
and adult visitors attended.
The teachers were introduced
by their respective Principal, MIR.
Paul Sewers, Elementary Princi-
pal, MIR. G. Raymond Ashcraft,
Junior High Principal and MIR.
Donald E. Kenney, High School
Principal.
MIR. Joseph Matthews, Chinle
Public School Superinte ndent, and
Mrs. John Lynn. outgoing Presi-
dent, spoke briefly.
MIR. Dale Williams rendered
Tuba solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Borin, Elementary Music Teacher.
Reverend Joseph Gray showed
colored slides of the beautiful
scenery and points of interest in
the Chinle area. Reverend Gray
has taken these picture during
the last ten years.
The Elementary Carnival TO
be held at the Elementary School
Auditorium on October 80, 1868
was announced.
The next regular meeting will
be held Tuesday, November IL at
7:3O P.M. The National Education
week will be CONNIE morated and
there will be open house at the
Public School during the evening.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Group Practices Messiah

within modest limits, with solos
for violin and trumpet,
When, the following year, the
masterpiece was s performed in
London, Handel himself conduct
cd. As the singers began sing
ing the "Halleluj h Chorus,
George II was SO inspired that
he rose to his feet. The audience,
too, stood up and remained stand
ing until the chorus ended
George action established a
custom that is followed TO this
day by audiences at performances
of Messiah. -AvaDale Johnson
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

The HOLLYWOOD tlOOTE-
NANNY will appear at the Civic
Center on Saturday, November 2,
1868, at 700 PM.
This is an entertainment for high
school teenagers and college stu
dents. Thirty (30) members COM
prised the show.
Tickets are on sale at the
local schools, and they are $l.5O
for advance tickets and $500 at
the door.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

NARifss. ACCURACY ANo pngsIll.
rAroh COUNT AL IHnms bEcoNE THG
PaoPtRrY or A. W. NUorNr. JUDoes
DECISIONS AM FINAL.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

THIN cotoa THt PICTURE WITH
cRAroNs. PAINTS on PENCILS. NAH
buoat MIDMcH TUESDAY 10 A W.
NUotNT Al ms AEWspAPIR.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
State Reports Border Traffic Increase

JUNEAU LR - The State De- partment of Economic Develop ment and Planning reported yes terday highway entries to Alaska at Haines through Aug. 31 of this year showed a 55.7 increase over figures for the same period in 1862.
 Highway entries at Tok Juno ton were up 20.5 per cent during the first eight months of this wear. the department said in attributing much of the increase to traffic generated by the Southeast Ma rine Highway System.
 At Haines, there were 13.985 en- terlng travellers through Aug. 3l of this year as compared with 8,983 through Aug. 3l of 1862
 At Tok Junction, the figure for this year was 46,66l, compared with 38,692 last year, commissioner Hen ry Roloff said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
To The Editor:

In response to the several writ ten and verbal requests urging me to once again be a candidate for Mayor in the coming city election, I would like to express my grati- tude for the trust these persons place in me as their mayor. It is with deep regret that I inform you that for business and personal req sons 1 am unable to be a candidate for city office in the coming cleo tion.
 After more than two years of concentrated effort on the part of your city officials, the water and sewer grant monies are now within our grasp. However, much detail work needs yet to be done before we actually get the money and the Water-seWer system is installed. The grant money could still be lost by failure to act wisely and speed fly. Although 1 am not able to act officially for the city beyond Oct. l, I do have deep interest in see ing that the Water-sewer project become an accomplished fact and therefore I pledge all possible as- sistance to the new Mayor and Council towards this end, if they so desire.
 In closing 1 would like to say that it has been a pleasure serving the people of Nome as Mayor, and l appreciate the confidence they placed in me for the past one and one-half years.
 DON HOOVER
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
To The Editor:

l have consulted the extensive international sources at the New York Public Library and the Ll- brary of Congress (by maiD. but so far have been unable to find the answer to this question:: by whom, when and where were crushed ice, sugar, bourbon and mint first blended to create that symbol of gracious Southern living, the mint julep?
 Not one of the letters I received in reply answered my question.
 My grandfather, who took part in your Gold Rush and later in another near Porcupine, Canada, once said that there is no place where there is a greater concen- tration of fearlessness, ingenuity and brains than in a newly devel- oping country. In the surety that the ingenuity and brains have been handed down to the present generation of Alaskans, it is my hope - even though you are To- cated about as remote from mint julep country as is possible, yet remain in the United States - that you or one of your readers can tell me who first blended sugar, mint, bourbon and ice to create the true American mint julep?
 MISS) JANE w. LITTLE
 100 w. 57th Street
 New York, N. Y. 100l9
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
L.etters to The Editor
To The Editor:

10 Inc EQl1or'
 It is now getting close to elec- ton time and with the crucial lS- sue of the completion of the sew age and water systems; l am eX- tremely perturbed about the cand'- dates for office. The voters had better be on their toes this year, as never before.
 Our present Council and City Clerk have done a superb job on the all-important job of getting the project so far along that 1t Is almost now fact. I'm extremely worried that the outgoing mem bers of the Council won't file for reelection and see this thing through.
 I have also heard persistent I'll, mors that Don Hoover, our hard working Mayor, isn't going to file This is bad, for I firmly believe that we must have continuity in this matter so that all paper work and arrangements continue in a smooth and rapid manner. The monies from the Federal govern men are not assured yet, and il is not impossible that we could lose our sewer and water project through the lack of experience of a new City Council and City Clerk. To think that the work and expense already entailed should go for naught gives me the jitters An other facet of the sewage and water system is the cooperation of the State Highway and City off cials in resurfacing the street to the airport at the time of the in- stallation of the pipes for the new system.
 It seems to me, MT. Editor, that through your news media, the vot- CTS should be apprised of this crit ical situation and start some ser ious thinking on the subject.
 PAUL A. MANDEVILLE
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Nome Jr. .-Sr. High School Class Officers Elected

Glass officers were elected last week for the 1963-64 school year in regular class meetings. Heading class organizations for the year are:
 SENIORS-PreSident Stan As derson. Vice-PreS. Devon Alexan- der, 'y.-Treas. Gladys Cannon, Student Council Oscar Swanson, Clinton Gray Jr.; Alternate John Bahnke, Intramural Rep: John Bahnke, Alice Arnold.
 JUNIORS - President Robert Hyde, Vice-Pres. Dorothy Ball, Secretary Jim Gillis, Treasurer Dennis Wehling, Student Council Stan Walker, George Johnson, In tramural Rep; Kay McIver, Andy Miller.
 SOPHOMORES President Mike Blaming, Vice-Pres. Robbie Fagerstrom, Sec'y.-Treas. Jean Foster, St. Council Judy Kelly, Pe- ter Dexter, Intramural Rep. Rob- bic Fagerstrom, Andy Kelly.
 FRESHMEN-President Dolores Johnson, Vice Pres. Betty Ann Hoogendorn, Secretary Sandra Os- borne, Treasurer Jim Vance, St. Council Jacob Sheldon, Douglas Doyle, Alternate Carrie Ann Ull- rich, Intramural: Jacob Sheldon, Teresa Walsh.
 JR. HIGH SCHOOL: sA-Pres- ident James Kelliher, Vice-Pres. Mary Sackett, Secretary Allen Payne, Treasurer Jean Blaming, St. Council Debbie Schadler, Alter nate Mike Chase, Intramural Rep. Erwin Tucker, Mike O'Connor.
 8B-President Lawrence O'Con- nor, Vice-Pres, Helen Piscaya, Secretary Hannah Teayoumeak, Treasure Leara Kenick, St. Coun- cil Helen Piscaya, Leara Kenick, Intramural Rep. Roy Tobuk, Stan ley Seganna.
 7A-President Joel DeVore. Vice-Pres. Robert Walsh, Secre- tary Starr Dhabolt, Treasurer Pat ty Reichel, Student Council Jim Wilke, Mark Fenstermacher, AL ternate Alice Wheeler, Intramural Rep. Wally Sanders, Larry Keller.
 7B-President Racheal Komak- luk, Vice-Pres. Mary Ann Brant- ley, Secty. & Treas. Ruth Bern 1ardt, St. Council Esther Tobuk, [ntramural Rep. Steve Buffas, AL Ian Scott.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted - Lena Ahnangnato- guk, Paul James, Patrick Adams.
 Discharged - Gordon Ahnang- natoguk, Edna AhWinona.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18
Whose Gift?

4 DISHONEST SIGNBOARD, in opinion, no more ex-
 cusble than crooked politician cheating businessman a lying newspaper.
 Signs like politicians, businessmen and newspapers - should say what they and mean what they say
 Therefore, in sympathy with movement to change the wording those thousands of signs throughout nation that tell that the federal government giving most of the money to build our highways.
 The plain truth that the federal government giving anybody anything The United States Treasury does nickel toward the nations federastate highway program Every dollar placed the Highway through special taxes levied directly highway and body else chiefly through the 4cent federal gasoline
 Pnnng the truth little closer ma should be added that not only vehicle paying this bill they overPaying by than per Of approximately $ billion collected through federal highway year, only s53 billion into the Highway remaining $17 billion go into the Treasury Departments Fund and spent for variety of projects having hon with roads.
 So instead of signs that talk about federal aid and like why give the the credit he source of all that money?
 Maybe the signs should read You have paid and ovepaid for this highway system anybody try to tell you something diffeent!
 PTTSFIELD, ME, ADVERTISER: The veteran head of high school science department recently advised that should ask prospective teachers before they hired they willing undertake further study should plan help them attain it. In mdwentieth century necessity of life for teacher opportunity to keep learning.
 BISHOP CALF. INYO REGISTER: About the only thing that's the with promoting good odashioned is that offend those good odhioned
 We do not say who takes no interest in politics minds his business. We say he has no business here at all." - Pericles
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-18

BISHOP CALIF, INYO REGISTER: About the only thing that's the with promoting good odfashoned Ameanisn that offend those good old Communists
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Brondeis Chopter
Chooses Officers

Mrs. Irving Diamond has b e e n
reelected president of the Phoenix
Chapter of the Brandeis University
National Woman's Committee.
Others elected were:
Mrs. Warren Silver, vice presi-
dent, book fund; Mrs. Sam Cohen,
vice president, program; Mrs.
Ralph Segal and Mrs. Albert Zeit-
lin, vice presidents, membership;
Mrs. Louis Simon, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Mack Berman, record
ing secretary; Mrs. William My
ers, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Julian Blum, treasurer.
j. E. Zimmerman, associate pro-
fessor of English at the A ri z o n a
State University, reviewed the book
''The Agony and the Ecstacy' by
Irving Stone.
In May, 1868, Mr.. Zimmerman
will deliver the annual Robert
Browning Anniversary Address at
Baylor University, Waco, Tex,
where is located the largest Brown
ing collection in the world. Many
famous people have preceded him
at this event = among them Frost,
Sandburg, Noyes, Yeats, Amy Low
ell, Sinclair Lewis and Richard E.
Byrd.
Harper and Row, New York, has
accepted his book Greek and Ro-
man Mythology, for publication.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

CITY OF HOPE CHAPTER 245
Chapter 245 is finalizing plans for
its annual awards luncheon at
noon, Tuesday, May 81, at the Ari-
zona Manor. Donation is So.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
New Officers
Installed By
BIB Women

Officers of the Mountain Coun-
Gil of B'nai Birth Women, District
Four, were installed in ceremon-
les in the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center.
New officers are Mines. Larry
Fishman, past president Desert
Chapter in. Tucson, president; Irv-
ing Schaffer, past president Edith
K. Baum Chapter in Phoenix, vice
president; Harry Robbins, past
president Phoenix Chapter, secre-
tary; Gloria Rose Stein, past presi-
dent of Edith K. Baum Chapter,
treasurer; Charles S. Kalb, past
president of Tucson Chapter and
Mountain Council, counselor.
Mrs. Irving L. Wieder of Los
Angeles, Past President of District
4 B'nai Birth Women, was in
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs.
Arthur kaufman, Past President
of Phoenix Chapter and the Char
ter Council President.
Members and delegates of the
Council from Phoenix, Tucson, and
Las Vegas, Nevada attended a
workshop seminar presented by
Mrs. Wieder prior to the install
lation.
Announcement was made at the
installation of those in Phoenix
who will comprise the Mountain
Council Phoenix City Board. Serv-
ing on the board are Mines. Allen
Bickert, fund raising chairman;
Harry Robbins, membership
chairman; Max Strom, Tri Prof.
ects chairman, (Anti-Defamation
League, B'nai Birth Youth Or
ganization, and FilleD; Gloria
Rose Stein, public relations, pro-
gram, and bulletin chairman; Ar
thur Kaufman, combined projects
chairman; Irving Schaffer, indoc-
trination and leadership training
chairman for the Council.
Also serving on the board will
be Mines. Eugene Schwartz, pres
ident of Edith K. Baum Chapter,
and Hyman Rudin, president of
Phoenix Chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
sCOTTSDALE SISTERHOOD
Gerri Decker Picked
Io Visit Science Eair

Gerri Ann Deckter, a sopho-
more at Alhambra High School, is
one of two students in Phoenix
chosen to attend the National
Science Fair in Albuquerque, NM,
from May to II as guest of the
Arizona Junior Academy of
Science.
Gerri is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Levinson of 3740 w.
Marshall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
.HADASSAH, SABRA B&P


HADASSAH, SABRA B&P
The Business and Professional
Minyan group of Sabra Hadassah
will hold a card and NAH jOng
party at the Arizona Manor on
Tuesday evening, May 21, at 8
pm. There will be door prizes,
and guests are invited. Admis-
sion is 81. For additional infor-
nation, call Frieda Neuer at 265-
67O1.
HADASSAH, SHARON GROUP
"This is Your Hour" will be the
h m Of Sharon installation
brunch at the home of Mrs. Muir
ray Rosen, $50 w. Vista, Wednes-
day, May Is, at 11:30 am.
Mrs. Leonard Karp, past chapter
president will install the following
officers: Mines. Lee Marcus,
pres; Benjamin Goor, Harry
Bard, Philip Marcus, Norman
MendelSohn, Murray Rosen, ".
pres; Ann Chamberlain, treas.
Leo Rubinow, rec. secy.; Leo Ru-
bin, cores. Secy.; Louis ZaSloW,
fin. secy.
Mrs. Philip Marcus and her
committee, Mines. Jay Obedin,
Morris ArOnsOn, Norman ROl-
nick, 81 Balkin, and Harry Mar
Gus, are in charge of the brunch;
and the present board will host
th g refreshments. Following
brunch, cards and NAH jOng will
be played; and members wishing
to play are asked to bring cards
and sets.
For further information, call
Mrs. Marcus at CIR 4-7152, Mrs.
Obedin at 944-6955, or Mrs. Balkin
at 266-S310.
JNHAC SCHEDULES SPEAKER
Jonas Kiken, national director of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

Ring will hold its regular meeting
at the Community Center Saturday,
May 4, at 8 pm. Plans for a pic
mic will be discussed. The meeting
is open to the public.
BETH ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
Those Wonderful Years." as
seen through the eyes of past pres
idents will be the program of Sis
terhood's annual luncheon and in
stallation of officers Tuesday, May
7, at Krohn auditorium, at noon.
Luncheon chairmen and hostess
es for the day will be past presi-
dents.
Officers and board installed
will be: Mines. Bernard Bern
stein, pres; Joseph Lagman,
exec. v. pres; Phillip Cohen,
Jerry Black, James Cutler, and
Herbert Kosterlitz, v. pres;
Charles Starr, rec. secy.; Jack
Belxin, cores. secy.; Irwin
Klein, treas; Kenneth Sadick,
membership treas; Mike Lam
CERT, George Wolf, Leonard Am
dur, Sam Mackoff, Jarvis Weiss,
and Bernard Frazin, directors.
B'NAI BIRTH $50
DIR. Abraham Ramenofsky, one
of the doctors appointed to accom-
pany the US. Maccabiah Team to
Israel in August, 1861, will show
the official 22-minute film in color
of the Israel Maccabiah at the
regular meeting Of Herman Lewko-
WITT Lodge Tuesday, May IA, at
the Community Center, at pm.
DR.. Ramenofsky' daughter Mar
ilyn won a gold medal as a mem
Der of the winning girls relay
swim, race and a bronze medal
for placing third in the 400-meter.
Election of officers will be held,
and refreshments will be served.
Guests are invited.
+
B'NAI BIRTH, e. X. BAUM
An afternoon of fun games and
prizes is being sponsored by
Edith H. Baum chapter on We'd
nesday, May Is, at the Chris
town auditorium, at 1 pm. Ad-
mission is $I.5O for an afternoon
of bingO. Grand prize is 2 nights
and days at the Riviera Hotel
in Las Vegas.
CITY OF HOPE CHAPTER 245
Chapter 245 is finalizing plans for
it's annual awards luncheon al
noon, Tuesday, May 81, at the Ari-
zona Manor. Donation is So.
SCOTTSDALE SLSTERHOOD
Temple Emanuel of Scottsdale
Sisterhood will hold it's final meet
ing of the season Wednesday, May
8, at 1890 pm, at the Temple
63rd Pl. and Indian School Rd.
Hal Chidnoff, well known racon
teur and star of the Scottsdale
Players, will present special pro
| gram. "The Humorous Hour