davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
Civtc Calendar editor BY
noon Thursday OF each meek
to insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiu not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs sionitt-
canoe attached to them.
Representative John XVI
Republican Of Iowa, will dis.
cuss current District problems
with the Foggy Bottom Resto-
ration Association at 8 pm
tomorrow in st. Paul's Church
2430 K street NV.
Other citizens groups meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
UGF Donors List Agencies

grams for retarded children,
and $4,000 Of the 100000
gift from the Inaugural Com
mittee earmarked specifically
for recreation for retarded
children.
OF the 109,S91 persons who
asked that their gifts 60 to
specific agencies, 146.549 de-
signated more than one agen-
cy, In all, I'll, 1882 designations
were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ing this week at 8 pm. unles

ing this week at 8 pm. unles
noted otherwise are:
TOMORROW
Northwest Boundary Civic AssOciA.
ton, Mcfarland Junior High School,
Iowa avenue and Webster street NV
Association, Public Library, Alabama
avenue and Thirty-seventh street
Deanwood Civic Association, Charles
Houston School, Fiftieth and Lee
''f Midway q = Citi.ens Association. board
Co, Fifteenth street at Pennsylvania
NorthweSt Council Of Citizens As
sOciati0ns, Columbia Federal SAVINGS
a Loan Association Building, 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV.
g g. ,t Johns N perish hail. Potomac and
Allied Civic Group, Park and Plan
ming Commission Auditorium, 1857
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring, 7:46
Forest RAlls Citizens Association,
S stnssss Nw Thirt'-'iHth and Elli'0''
Edgewocd Civic Association, Lang
ley Junior High School, T street be-
tween Summit place and Lincoln road
BrOyhill Park Civic Association,
Walnut Hill School, 2Olb Camp Alger
Bsthesda Chevy Chase Civic COun-
ell, Inc, Battery Park clubhouse,
zoos olenbrook road, Bethesda.
LeDroit Park Civic Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

@sAbout one-fifth of WASH
5tigton area contributors to the
limited Givers Fund designated
their gifts to one or more of
sthe 143 agencies included in
last years drive, officials re-
ported yesterday.
The designated pledges Of
.$1b32,770 are being distributed
according to requests Of
pphors. They were made by
10AS9l contributors. They
9enresent 1877 per cent Of the
IS 290, 606 raised in the drive.
; sFor nine of the agencies, the
designated contributions ex-
sceeded the amount of their
planned ALLEGATIONS.
smFhe nine who will receive
more than the amount recon-
niended by UGF's admissions
and Allegations committee are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

l residence. -4l0 r street NV.
, NaylOr-GOOd Hope Citizens AssOcin
ton, Naylor Gardens Community Hal
3036 Naylor road Sc.
Civic Betterment Association, ].
Male School. Fiftieth and C streets q. 4
WEDNESDAY
Oakview Citizens Association, Brook
view Elementary School. Corliss street
Silver Spring, $3.50 pm
THURSDAY
Bel Air Civic Association, Westlawr
street, Westlawn, Fairfax County
$40 pm,
Federation Of Citisens Associations
Room 500 Of the District Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV. 1880
pm.
Northeast Business Mems Associa.
ton, Inc. Palm Room Of the Con.
tinental Hotel, 400 North Capito
street, NV, 8 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Professor to Speak

DR.. Egon Guttman Of the
Howard University Law School
will discuss the Arab world be-
fore a meeting Of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation al
1890 pm. Friday in George
Washington University, 2129 F
street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Mink Plans Bozuur

The Mink Incorporated will
sponsor q charity bazaar from
7 to II pm. April 4 at Radio
Music Hall. 815 v street. NV
to benefit D. C. Village, Home
for the Aged and Infirm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

A bewildering. bewitching array Of
dresses for now and all Summer
long. Classics, casuals and distinc-
tive dress styles for dreSs-up wear.
In a rainbow Of Spring colors. Sizes
1920 and l4lk-24h, also Junior
Petite 5-13 in group.
, 1963-09-07
GIFT TO v. /.
COLLEGE FOR COM.
CULTURE CENTER

The newly formed develop
ment committee Of the Col
lege of the Virgin Islands for
st. Thomas made known an
anonymous gift from an Over
seer Of the College Of stocks
of the Dow Chemical Corpo-
ration worth more than $4,000
The gift is intended to be
used to help with the building
of the Colleges Community
Cultural Center.
Members Of this committee
for St. Thomas whose goal is
set at $500,00O include co-chair
men Give E. C. Banfield and
James Bridgeman, Treasurer
D. Victor Bornn, and Secre-
tary Dorothy Penn. Interested
citizens working with these
officers to supply the much
needed funds for building de-
v%elopment are E. Leonard
Brewer, Marshall Dierssen,
Gertrude Dudley, Reba Hoff-
man, Frances Kessler, Leayle
Levi, Jr., Charlotte and Isidor
Paiewonsky, Jerald Schnei-
derman, and Arthur Wilson.
Other members will serve in
the future. Mrs. Eldra L. W.
Shulterbrandt represents the
Board Of Trustees and Mr..
Harold PIN the College adj
ministration.
A similar committee is be-
ing formed for the island of
St. Croix and is expected to
contribute greatly to the large
gifts campaign of the College.
, 1963-09-07

Monday, Sept. 9, 1868
Monday, Sept. 9, 1868
Wednesday, Sept. II, 1868
Wednesday, Sept. II, 1868
Thursday, Sept. z, 1868
Thursday, Sept. y, 1868
Monday, Sept. IS, 1868
Monday, Sept. 16, 1868
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1868
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1868
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1868
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1863
Friday, Sept. 20, 1868
Friday, Sept. 20, 1868
, 1963-09-07
NOTICE OF U. S. MARsHALs SALE

In compliance with a Writ Of Execution issued out
of the District Court Of the Virgin Islands, Division Of
Saint Croix, Christiansted Jurisdiction, dated June 20,
1868, wherein Centerline Corporation is plaintiff and
Clarence Ussery and Donald F. StarkWeather are defen-
dants, Civil No. 38-1962 (C), Action For Debt, the under
signed United States Marshal for the District Of the
Virgin Islands, U.SA, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at Plot No. 46, Estate Sion Hill, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, W T., on the 10th day Of September,
1868, at 8 O'Clock. pm, the following
Plot No. as of Estate Sion Hill Christiansted.
ST. Croix. v. L, along with the building and
appurtenances thereon.
The condition of the sale will be read and posted at
the time of public auction.
Dated this 21st day Of August. 1868.
L.V. ROBERTS, Jr,
United States Marchal
By: CHRISTIAN FARRELLY,
Deputy.
"a. 81 IA
, 1963-09-07
"A OF ELECTIONS
ST. CRoIX. VIRGIN ISLANDS
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND ENROLMENT OF
IF1ED ELECTORS WoTERs)FoR THE MONTH OF SEPT

$50 pm. to 7:30 pm. Christiansted High School
500 pm. to 700 pm. Claude 9. Markoe School
500 pm. to 700 pm. Christanstedl Fort
500 pm. to 700 pm. Estate Campo Rico
500 pm. to 700 pm. Estate Fredensberg
500 pm. to 700 pm. Estate Whim
$50 pm. to 7:3o pm. Christiansted High School
700 pm. to 900 pm. Frederiksted Fort
500 pm, to 700 pm. christianstedNFort
700 pm. to 600 pm. Frederiksted Fort
500 pm. to 700 pm. Christiansted High School
500 pm. to 700 pm. Claude Q, Markoe School
ZOO pm. to 900 pm. Christiansted Fort
700 pm. to 900 pm. Frederiksted Fort
AUBRE ANDUZE
Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

sE-4oS Vansg ave-. Ant No &.
modern 1-becrm. art. SIS NO.
plus utflB. THOMAS p. BROWN,
NC, Fl, T-177L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
TAKOMA PARK

The SHERIDAN-Luxury elevator
70 bus. Adults. Res. Mgr, SO Sher.
dan ST., Hyattsville. 1850. POI
RETSKY 4 sons MGAfT. lz2-3soc.
SIS KENILWoRTH AVE. Newly
dec. apt 4 rms.s BATH pvt. ent. ~
3lls.
sea- RTVERDALE RD.-Luxury ele-
vator building, large 2lbedrm. apt,
$3.50, incl. utils. Apply res. mgr,
Apt. 200, u7-7ts7. PORETSKY &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

WESTcHEsTER APTG-Unususl
opportunity. Sunny 2-bedrn-, Hath
art. with sepErate dining m, nod
ernized kitchen, Earaee, hotel din
ing room and service available.
Shops IN bldg. Cal MRS. STONE,
DE-. z-56te. 81 OF. 1-oc7z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

NW.-N-ToWN LOCATION, danalst-
MY attrac. enc. APPS. n oas q
WaA. dne4 Modern hnEs., e me
cugtoln k1f. and lots 81 eio0et
space. Easy waking distance 70
restaurants ahupping and theater's.
Mins. from Downturn with bus AZ
door. From 500 mo. mel al uiila.
w Columhia d. nv, Apt ioz.
OPP. sHoR ETA d HOTEL 7soi
Calvert g. n.W.-l becrm. and Z
q oed n; apta- New kit-s sile-siS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
CONTINUED

COLLEGE PAKK-s rms.s and B.
Adults only. s8.0. leS pm. HERB
BDFoRD. AP. I-z3H.
HYATTgvILElRTVERDALE ARA
-l-bedrIn. apt. hldE., n. bua, 81 Sc
incl. utils-, VA. 116so0
ROCK CREEK GARDEE8 II and Z
hedrms. Appliczkioqs accepted. e317
Grub ID, Silver SpE-s u. 500.
STL. sPG-3 bedrms., ~ baths,
S139 plus elec. Avail. immed. See
gupt., S733 Carroll ave. 81.
spg3 Apt 1 or 10. $4,000. Mr..
Danlck-
SIL. sPG.-5 bedrms., iys baths,
sl3S plus eiec. Avail. immed. See
s1pts 70 Carroll ave- 81. Spg.,
SILVER SPRING, East-West hwy,
oil l6th st.-For older couples. All
the comforts Of q private home n
SUBURBS without the care. Duplex
apis. consisting Of Hv. rm-, Din.
Rental siis5 per no. Plus 1fiIs,
G. a. SNOW Co, Ma. e-iszl.
sIL. sPG.-Available Dec. Is. Extra
lge.s z bedrms., 4 air cond., 1l-Es.
hv. m. md noor. 500 plus gas
and elee. Can be seen By calling
o7-l67l or SS0na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

2716 PORTER ST. NV.
Lac. ! and bedrm. apts., SIO9 so
and sI37 so. newly deccrstsd, On On
buslines mr.. shopping ctr, off
street parking. HERBERT HAR-
Wy. INC. 912 18th st. NV.
296-46OO.
1878 l1th ST. N.W.s m, ia and Co
lumhia I'd, Art, 2sB-i nm, NJ
and bath, heat, hot water ard ass
incl. NEWLY DEC. Only S6s mo.
call MR. NEUMAflN, Ma. $500.
~ 20 i nna cs q; NV 3 AZ; % q.
and bath, Ice. porch, heat, hot wat
eI and gas incl, only SIS mo. CaiI
Nh. NEUMANNs Ma. $500.
So NEWCoaIB 81. Sc, Apt. a.
rear pch., children welcome. OniV
$3.50 mo, Call Mr.. NEUMANN,
1890 NEW HAhlP. AVE-, NV, Ant
o. rms, dinette, Kit, bath.
bedrms., heat and hot water incl
children accepted. Oaly $40 mo,
call Mr.. NEUMANN, ma. $500.
wa FIRST ST. s:E.-z rms.s hitch.
vi anu nGAIAa All UA4t". NuFu. #Aa
per mo. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO.., 81 PA. AVE. Sc, II. 7-o6oo.
50 LEBAUM 81. Sc, Apt. 81
rms:s DIN. area ht,s bath, porch,
s szifS / Z NC pet e.. ! ERS. p
Z RMS, lit. and bath. 1907 K q.
Sc. 54I-66se.
I7ll 1eth ST. Sc, off Penna. ave.
Large attractive l-bedrm. arts.
From SIS. Incl. an util. Apply Res.
Mgrs APT, ll2, LU. A-I3ez.
P0RETSKY q SONS, MClT.
S1s M ST. NV
! rm., kitchen, share bath, $50, Must
have good references, adults only.
WAPLE Co. l226 l4th NV. AID. 4
ls1s VERNON 81, NV. "A rms,
kit. and bath. Refined col0red c0u-
service incl SIS. See janitor. HO-
HENSTEIN BROS. & DONAHUE.
INC. so H st. ne, Ii. 1000.
701 FLA. AVE. N.E.-OPEN, TOP
patn.. $40 90 mo-, adults only,
l7l6 10Th ST. N.W,-2 rms. lit,
and bath. Heat. hot water, and
1anitor service incl. Refrigerator
RedecoratlnR. For colored. s1l.50.
See resident manager. HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. d DONAHUE INC.
$50 H st. ne. II. 5000.
7los r ST, Sc, No. 3, duplex, Z
rms k1t.s bath, redec., N2 mo, incl.
neat, key az No. 9, II not ing. No. i.
GEORGE ]. B0RGER. NC, 81.
O6OO.
las KENNEDY 81. NV, ant, 307,
en-. SIS mo. incl. utils. See Mr..
DAVIS, Superintendent on premises.
GEORGE l. BORGER, INC, 337.
$500.
3039 MACONlB ST. NV.
2 bedrm. apt. $50 per mo. I block
OF Conn. ave. Quiet residential
area. Open for inspection, ant. 90.
H. l.. RUST CO.
1901 18Th St. NV. ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
|. lAPTs. UHFURHIsHED-MD.l

silvia 9PRnl0. 81 Thayer ava.-l
New No. eedrm9.s ix; air
end. at SIS pins elec-. ss1-k161.
TAKO8lALANGLEY PARK-VeyI
eoav. Lss. bedrIn- apt. UtilA and
washer privils. Ii noor. tiio. HE.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Family BLESSINGS

We learn much of family life from Bible
reading Our hearts touched at the heartbreak OF
the old father Jacob at hearing the about his
Joseph the apple of his eye. We feel the pathos of
Judah's plea on behalf of his brother Benjamin, who
was to be left as hostage to the Egyptians And
Josephs meeting his brethren after long years of sepa
ration bring us to tearsbut it also makes US proud
of Joseph's great forgiveness and understanding
Joseph buried his resentments overwhelmed by his
deep love for his father he went to great lengths to
welcome him and provide for his famiy's needs.
In our times Jewish families also have their prob
lens and difficulties. Fortunate the families where
love abides where forgiveness is given readily. Un-
happily, we also have families with hatred among
brothers and sisters and tragic indifference to aging
parents.
Judah and Joseph.
In Jewish family at its best find deep love and
ference, dsloyaty, and obstnacy which lead to dis
ruption and tragedy Blessings flow from family life
Joseph and the willingness to sacrifice of judah
can bring unity and happiness
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

s. ,lh , 5aI I.s. r. 80 9s =. i b..
cr + s-.a. +, 80
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Jewish Book Corner
Spirit Of Weizmunn Lives On In Memory
Of Those Who Thrill To Jewish Rebirfh

nor did he ever take refuge in
the solitude of his intellectual
lore and moral pride. The life OF
his people was at stake and
when they wanted him he was
always there.
He was called back into leader
ship even when he knew m n y
would quarrel with his thinking.
Nevertheless, his spirit was strong.
In his book he decribeS the me-
mortal session of the night of the
22nd Zionist Congress after the ex-
termination of the Hitler days. His
heart was heavy with grief and
sorrow. The blackness of sorrow
lay upon the people who were
there, knowing that so many be-
loved had been taken innocently.
The aged leader, his eyesight
falling away, bent, made his way
to the platform, laden himself with
the anguish of his people. He spoke
to them in the simple, homely Yid-
dish, the language of the tormented
and the sufferer. He spoke to bring
comfort to the hearts of his people
that even in the midst of h r
greatest sorrow they could not be
robbed of their dignity. Those who
were present said he looked like
the last of the kings of the house Of
David - the blind Zedekiam re-
turning to his people to bring back
the crown of glory.
No people could have found a
greater pioneer than the man who
saw the great purpose of the re-
naissance of the Jewish intellect
and the Jewish spirit. In the land
of his people he laid the founda-
ton of the Hebrew University; aid
ed in the development of the Haifa
Technion Institute and established
the research institute that w S
named after him and stands as a
great monument to his spirit -
the WeiZmann Institute of Science.
AS we commemorate the 10th
anniversary of his passing, he re-
mains strong in the mind and
heart of his people. He became
their first president. He brought
to them the honor, the dignity,
the worthy belief of the faith that
had not faltered through all the
centuries.
The body has been laid in the
dust but the spirit of Weizmann
lives on in the memory of those to
whom he made the honor of Jew
ish rebirth the spirit of a new
redemption.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

Just what is going on in Russia
to force such a cable? An excellent
review of Jewish life there is found
in an article by Moshe Decter in
the January issue of the very in
fluential quarterly, Foreign AT
fairs.
De- t er points out that there
are at least 2H million Jews in
the Soviet Union. This makes the
Jewish group 1.O9 per cent of the
total population, but, more sig
nificantly, it shows that the Jews
are the 11th largest national
group in the Soviet Union. Their
Importance is enhanced by the
fact that most of them live in the
large cities which are the cultur-
al and intellectual centers of Rus
s7a.
Despite these facts, the Jewish
group is deprived of almost all the
privileges granted even smaller
and less significant nationalities
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Sovie+s Close
Last


LONDON = The only synagogue
in Lvov, capital of Western Tx
raine in. the Soviet Union, has been
closed down leaving the $4,000
Jews in that city of nearly half
million population without single
house of worship, according to a
report published here by the Sun
day Telegraph.
THE SHUTDOWN, according to
the newspaper, was the culmina-
ton of year-long campaign car
ried on by the Communist press
and by authorities at Lvov, topped
by a demand in the Lvov Pravda,
organ of the local Communist Par
ty, which stated: "The time has
come finally to close the syna-
gogue, which has become a shelter
for idlers, spectators, parasites
and moneygrabbers."
Last spring, the Sunday Tele-
graph reported, articles appeared
in the controlled press of Lvov
linking the synagogue with "eco-
nomic crimes"
LATER SEVERAL members of
the synagogue's board of directors
were arrested and charged wi h
"profiteering and hooliganism."
Finally, the local Pravda printed
slander to the effect that the
"synagogue's saints are dividing
the profits" allegedly resulting
from their economic crimes. The
demand for absolute closure of the
house of worship ended the cam
Daign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

matter. Here there can be no rash
ness and no congratulations.
Weizmann as a man of science
developed the nobility of states
manship. It was a grave and cru
cial time in which he saw the ter
ror and the struggle going on. 1t
was an era in which Zionism was
not popular, where assimilated
Jews scorned him, and where, in
effect, he had constantly to plead,
persist, and constantly battle for
what he felt was best for the Zion
iSt movement.
He was the architect of the Bal
four Declaration. One of the great
qualities of Weizmann was that he
was a general liberal in the rich
sense of a liberal who could see
many avenues to truth and yet
would choose logically the one that
would most effectively serve.
Weizmann always had an ideal
ogical tolerance for differences of
opinion and he walked in dignity
and self-respect because he lis
tened in the spirit of true Euro
pean enlightenment.
Weizmann spoke out against
HerZI when Herzl tried to bring
the Uganda offer of the British
government as a settlement of
the Jewish problem, because he
knew that his people wanted to
return to land of their fathers
more than any other thing.
No man wrestled more with the
idea that his people would pursue
the path of the fulfillment of
Jewish homeland through peaceful
and cautioned methods. He wanted
the diplomatic approach, the soft
approach, the slow procedure, the
negotiations which he hoped would
come about in statesmanlike ways.
Unfortunately, the people were
impatient with him. They could
not accept his soft approach, nor
could they reconcile themselves
with the kind of negotiations he
wanted to pursue. And there in the
midst of a grave tragedy he was
rejected by his own people. Twice
he was set back from his position
as world leader.
They never could believe that
his way would bring fulfillment.
They demanded violent action.
The greatest capacity of the
man was the fact that he never
permitted personal defeat to dis
courage his devotion to the cause
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
THE Scott4aaEe SCENE

Colo. are really getting around
Hadassah and Harold Ziskin
are entertaining the Ben Grob-
stems of Chicago.
So far, this column has brought
inquiries from gal who wanted to
know where to take her visitors In
Scottsdale, a husband who wanted
to know what hairdresser his wife
might be at, concerned mother
who wanted her son to meet nice
Jewish girl, and a young student
who wanted to meet another from
his university. l call that really a
well read column!
Guests of Bette and Jimmy
Cutler are still talking about
their fabulous Roman dinner
Roney and Lou Buffman have
been entertaining LOUIS parents,
the Al Buffmans of Boston, and
Mrs. Gloria French and MIR. and
Mrs. Gerald Foreman of q n
Diego, Calf, on the occasion OF
Barry Buffman's Bar MitZvah.
(Speaking of which, this was a
real DROP DEAD AFFAIRO
Thoughts while cleaning out the
corral: Whatever happened to the
New Years resolutions 1 extracted
from the kids? Why am / feeding,
cleaning, and grooming these
nags? Their father will have to talk
to them . What a record crowd
at HadaSsah's Youth Aliyah lunch
con! They're serving lunch
now (Joanie Eisenstein is guest
chef for TESS, so I've got to run
Please keep the news coming In,
948-2S18.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

rating of the American Contract
Bridge League. Moe also ranks
tops in Phoenix for being such a
wonderful guy!
Feeling better are Paula Sobol,
rehearsing her cast for awake
& Sing, the next production at
the Center; and Sam Schurgin,
Charlotte Greenberg and Bernard
Fogelson Sophie and Leo
Rubin just back from Akron, Ohio,
where they braved a storm to
greet their new grandson, Edward
Meyer Newman.
Don't miss the graphic art ex-
hibit of some of the most promin-
ent artists of the world at the
Jewish Center -. A suggestion
for Jewish Music Month to bring
Jewish warmth and nostalgia to
your home are these two records:
Chocolate Covered Matzohs" by
Hershel Bernardo on the Vanguard
label and Jewish Music-Melodies
Beloved the World Over" by Bene-
dict SHERMAN, Capitol label.
WHEN THE PHONE rings and
a voice asks you to please bake
a cake, take cards for the United
Jewish Welfare Fund, or make a
pledge or lead a youth group or
make a few phone calls, before
you quickly decline, think of these
humble, generous words of one of
the greatest men who ever lived:
"OUR LIFE ON EARTH"
Strange is our situation here on
earth. Each of us comes for a
short visit, not knowing why, yet
sometimes seeming to divine a
purpose. From the standpoint of
daily life, however, there is one
thing we all know, that man is
here for the sake of other men
Above all, for those upon whose
smile and well-being our own
happiness depends, and also for
the countless unknown souls with
whose fate we are connected by
bond of sympathy. Many times a
day realize how much my own
outer and inner life is built upon
the labors of my fellow men, both
living and dead, and how earnestly
must exert myself in order to
give in return as much as I have
received"
Albert Einstein
My thanks to Phil Chapman for
the use of the above quote which
l read in his weekly bulletin to
the Beth Israel Religious School
Teachers l have resolved for
this new year to do my best to
make my letters to you the kind
you would personally like to re-
ceive in the mail Won't you
resolve to share your news with
me by calling WI 3-0738 or writing
me at the Phoenix Jewish News
|. until next time,
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
By MARILYN ZASLAW

Howdy everyone, and welcome to
the Vests most Western town.
It's that time of the year again
and the tourists (and the traffic.
are tremendous. The Sam Robin
sons winter visitors en- route to
Hawaii are the Louis ShulmanS of
Iowa City, Iowa, the E. j. Sha-
piros of Chicago, and the Marshall
Obersteins of Des Moines, Iowa.
The Jack Sheinbeins have Billie's
parents, the Aaron Ginsburgs of
Washington, D. c., with them {.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LinceS of
Cleveland are visiting their sons
family, the Harry Linceses.
SybiI and Mike KOvens are real
night owls, with the advent of
their new daughter 1t was
nice welcoming Rose Hogan bnc'.
at TESS luncheon, following
her recent surgery COngrat-
uIatiOns to Fran and Dave Belt
man on the Bar MitZvah of their
SON, Neal.
Really returning to Phoenix with
a BANG was Mrs. David Gins
burg. Her recent trip from Florida
resulted in an automobile accident.
We certainly hope she's feeling
much better.
Mrs. Irma Engle of Corpus Chris
ii. Tex, has settled here perman-
emily, to be closer to Lew, Lou,
and children Sam and Sophie
Singers winter visitors, Ann and
Dave Jatlow of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
and the Sam Kresses Of Denver,