davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Timing important Drawing Trumps
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Gently, Edwin Kantar, brilliant
young West Coast expert,
thought of drawing trumps to
protect dummy's high dia-
mondS. But then he saw that
he had to ruff a club in dummy
and that he wouldn't be able to
do so if he drew trumpS.
He counted his winners and
his losers, just to make sure. No
question about it: he had to ruff
a club in dummy to make four
spades. He could discard a
heart on dummy's third high
diamond, but he couldn't afford
to lose three club tricks.
1t wasn't safe to draw even
one round of trumpS. If he did
the defenders might lead a Sec
ond trump on being given their
first club trick, and then a third
trump on being given their other
club trick.
Early Start
Kantar got off to an early
start by leading a club from
dummy at the second trick.
West won with the jack of clubs
and returned a diamond to
dummy's king.
Declarer gave up another
club and West led a third dia-
mond. There was no need tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By Jack BerriIl

risk dummy's ace of diamonds.
Instead, Kantar played a low
diamond from dummy and
ruffed in his own hand.
The time had finally come to
draw two rounds of trumps.
Then declarer ruffed his last
club with dummy's last trump.
He could safely cash the ace of
diamonds, discarding a low
heart, and the defenders could
get only the queen of spades in
addition to the two clubs they
had already taken.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AIS 0QS72 U63 %K9732
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hears. In
addition to the five points in
high cards you count two points
for the two doubletons. This is
enough for a raise.
Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Paper Doll Wish

FLINT, Mich. (AP).-Police
investigating a burglary at a
local hobby shop doubt that
the culprit is a hardened crimi-
nal. The store was broken into
by way Of a window and total
loot was 10 paper dolls worth
10 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Builder
BEETLE BAILEY
DoNDI
DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE
Mr.. TWEEDY

SYDNEY, Australia (AP).-
Sydney's sidewalk supervisors
must come in small sizes. An
inspection portfolio at one new
city building is IS inches from
the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

The time to draw trumps is
when there is some danger that
a defender will ruff one Of your
high cards in a side suit. The
time to leave trumps alone is
when you have to ruff a loser
in dummy. The time to steer a
middle course is when you're in
danger but also have to ruff in
dummy.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ62
2K1O53
uAKQ4
&84
WEST EAST
AQ1O3 ABS
WA 0Q872
pJ1O987 p6S
%AJ5 %K9732
SOUTH
AAK974
7A96
D52
%Q1O6
South West North East
IA Pass 20 Pass
"a Pass A. ALI Pass
Opening lead: Diamond jack.
When this hand came along
in a rubber bridge game re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Lewis Gets
Garden Bout

c. L. Lewis will get his first
test against a full-grown well
terweight Saturday night in a
preliminary bout at Madison
Square Garden in New York.
The Washington boxer, who
apparently has outgrown the
lightweight and junior-welter-
weights divisions, will fight q
six-rounder against Eddie Arm
strong, who has tested such
names as Florentino Fernandez,
Len Matthews and the late
Benny Paret.
The main event will pit
Heavyweights Willie Pastrano
and Wayne Thornton in the 10
o'clock televised contest.
Lewis in his last fight scored
a technical knockout over
George Briggs In the fifth
round Of an eight-rounder last
month at Capitol Arena. It
was his 18th victory against
three losses and two draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
SCRUTINY BY PROXY
Commission Weiqhs
Liston Injury Reports

3. A furry of publicity, which
may or may not have sold
tickets.
4. Listens departure Sunday
for Chicago, where he says he
will see a doctor but is sus-
pected to be merely resting.
S. Considerable doubt that
the fight will be held in Miami.
The boxing commission will
study evidence produced by
Jack Nilon, Listens manager,
who is miffed by suggestions
the knee injury could be a fake
If the commission finds the
evidence insufficient, it viii
order Liston to return II
Miami, probably tomorrow, II
submit to a commission doc.
tors examination.
"If Liston is taking the in.
jury, he picked the wrong par
| Of the anatomy" a doctor said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

this column reported last
August that 1862 would be his
last season at Notre Dame there
was some talk that he nigh,
return to the Redskins If Bill
McPeak didn't jar them out Of
their losing habits.
AS Rozelle pointed out, Joe
in his new position will be
around football men, watching
games, talking to officials, club
owners and coaches, and-best
Of all-under no pressure.
1t sounds like the ideal as
signment, especially for a guy
stepping out Of the rather vague
situation Notre Dame finds It.
self in. The Irish must decide
whether to go on as a football
power, playing a demanding
schedule every season, or to
slide back to an Ivy League
plateau. This indecision led to
Kuharich's resignation.
In the NIL Joe is expected
to meet with game officials
frequently, beginning in May.
They'll discuss ticklish situa-
tons that come up during
games, review films, argue tech
nique. ETC., etc.
Ted Marchibroda Of the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Defending champion DeMatha
draws what may be a soft
touch, but st. Johns, the other
local entry, will meet one of
the top contenders in the OPEN
ing round of the 10th annual
Washington Catholic Invita-
tional basketball tournament,
which starts Friday at George
town University.
The Stays, who will be try
ing for an unprecedented third
consecutive title. drew Matig-
non of Cambridge, Mass, in
the pairings announced today.
The New England team is
the smallest in the tournament.
averaging only slightly more
than 5 feet 10. Its tallest man
is a g. foot center, Larry
O'Brien. who also is the lead
ing scorer, with a l3-point
average.
st. Johns. which had to sur
vive a playoff with Mackin TO
gain a berth, probably will
have its hands full opening
night with Gordon Tech. The
Chicago team finished third
last year. suffering its only
loss. 1882. at the hands of
DeMatha in the semifinals.
Gordon Tech won the Chi
cago Catholic League cham
pionship with an ILL record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. g
(AP).-Sonny Listens left knee,
the fly in the ointment of the
heavyweight boxing title match,
will undergo scrutiny by proxy
today.
The Miami Beach Boxing
Commission, which sanctioned
the on-again off-again match
with ex-champion Floyd Pat
terson, will peruse doctors re-
ports on Listens knee.
The knee, which may or may
not have been sprained three
weeks ago when Liston swung
a golf club for a photographer.
has caused considerable Juror,
including:
/. A postponement in the
original fight date from April
4 to April 10.
2. Snide remarks from Pat
terson, whom Liston says hi
can floor with only one leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
TourneyO Opponents Set
For Stogs and Cadets

The Rams have three return
ing starters from last years
team, including Cas- Banaszek,
a 6-3 senior who Is averaging II
points a game. The other vet
Grams are Bob Kamka, a 5-10
backcourt ace with a 15-point
average. and Bill Batka, a g.
foot cOrnerman.
st. Johns. of course, fea-
lures its two-time All-Metro-
politan ace. Bob Lewis, who
owns the best scoring average
of any player in the tourna-
ment-25 points a game. The
Cadets complied a IT'S record
this season and finished sec
ond in both halves Of Catholic
League play.
The pairings:
FRIDAY
5:30-st Augustine's Of New Or
leans vs.. South Hills Of Pittsburgh.
7:00-Gordon Tech Of Chicago vs..
st. Johns.
s:45-DeMatha vs.. catignon Of
Massachusetts,.
10:f5-Lasalle OF Philadelphia vs..
Mount Carmel Of Chicago.
SATURDAY
5:0o-Loser of game No. 1 vs.. loser
Of game No. 2.
6:2O-Loser Of game No. 3 VS.. loser
Of game No. 4.
s:00-Winner Of games No. / vs.
winner Of Fame No. 2
g:30-Winner og game No. 8 VS.
winner OF game No. 4
SUNDAY
l2;30-winners Of first two games
Saturday for consolation trophy
2:0O-Losers Of semifinals for third
place
3:30-winners Of semifinals fol
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY JOE WlLMAN
Here's How 10 Correct
Drifting In Your Approach

AAUAC MNUW W NWEECCh
Drifting in Your Approach
A bowler from Cleveland
writes to ask how he can cure
drifting to the right in his
footwork. Such drifting can be
caused by the balls weight
pulling the body to the right
/ suggest practicing first
without the ball. Concentrate or
going through your approach
in a straight line. 1t will be-
come automatic after a while.
Then, try it with the ball,
Your practice should make 1t
easier to keep you from drift
ing to the right.
You might have an instructor
check to make sure your ball
isn't too heavy, too. II you
can't learn to handle the
weight Of the ball, it's best to
go to a lighter ball.
y 4
Many more practical hints
are included in my big, 36-page
booklet. Your Bowling Hand
book" To get your copy, send
IS cents and your name and
address to me, Joe Wilman,
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

skins staff, who was mindinR
the store yesterday while the
others were on the road, thinks
Joe will be invaluable to the
league.
1T should help to have q
man Of Joe's experience as a
player and coach working with
the officials" Teddy said,
There's always room for i'm
provement in officiating and
Joe can help by meeting with
them more frequently and go
ing over the various plays"
Well, let's hope the caliber
of officiating improves. 1t
would be nice just once to hear
a coach say another team beat
him fairly and squarely, and
the whistle blowers had Moth
ing to do with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Ten Pin Coliseum is begin
ming to make a runaway race
Of 1t in the MWBPA Major
Travelling League and unless
the Coliseum boys hit a big
slump they look like certain
titleholders this season..
In the leagues latest action,
Ten Pin swept three games
from Pentagon City to take an
eight-game lead over second
place Bowl America.
The success of the Ten Pin
team this season can be di-
rectly laid to the steady per-
formances of Cas- Pisula, John
Chapman. Joe Clark. jr,, Ed
Miller, Herb Zost, Joe zinicola
and Bill Mood.
Mood was the man Of the
hour in Colisum's three-game
sweep with a 654 series and
games of 2l6, 2l3 and 225. 1t
was Bills eighth 800 of the
season but failed by six pins
to top a previous high of $50.
Pisula. Chapman, Clark and
Miller are among the first 10
shooters in total pinfall, while
Moods and Cost are holding
the 18th and 18th positions in
this department.
There was good overall bowl
ing in the Travelling circuit
matches at Fair Lanes Spring.
field. with is of the keglers
beating 900. Among the lead
ers we're Mike Freming, Con-
gresSional, 645; Del Saslaw, Sill
yer Spring, 500; John Woody,
Fair Lanes. Maryland, 645; Ken
Hewitt and John Pfister, Fair
Lanes Maryland, 632 and 623,
respectively, and Jim Ezell of
Shirley Park, 636. Pfister also
turned In high game of 246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

There are no more 200-av-
erage bowlers in the circuit
The only 200-average per-
former previously. Jim Robi-
nette of Bowl America, dropped
under this figure to 1898
when he turned in a SITS series
His current average is based
on 81 games.
In other league results, Skor-
Nor took two from Silver
Spring, Fair Lanes Virginia
swept two from Fair Lanes
Maryland, Congressional
grabbed two from Bowl Amer
lea, and Rosslyn blanked Shir-
ley Park three times. Standings:
Ten Pin Coliseum. 54-24; Bowl
America, 1888; Rosslyn. 1875;
Congressional Plaza, 44-39;
Fair Lanes Maryland, 42-39;
Pentagon City, 35-43; Silver
Spring Bowl, 39-42; Skor- Nor
Lanes, 33-48, and Shirley Park,
1888.
There is a different picture
altogether in the Ladies
MWBPA Major Travelling
League. Here the race be-
tween Ten Pin Coliseum and
Pentagon City is a tight one,
with Coliseum only three games
on top.
However, Pentagon City lost
some ground in the leagues
latest action, dropping a pair
of games to Wheaton Triangle.
Wheaton was aided by Helen
Van Osten's SOL, second highest
series of the matches.
Louise Morning Of Bowl
America turned In the highest
series--604-as her team beat
Fair Lanes Virginia twice. Fair
Lanes Maryland won two
games from Annandale Plaza,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

favor Joe's team. Kuharich
didn't expect any favors but
did think he was entitled to a
fair shake.
There were times when the
Redskins seemingly got the
dirty end Of the stick a num-
Der Of times. We remember a
play at Cleveland in which Bill
Dudley was knocked down
while going out for q pass and
Eddie LeBaron was penalized
for Intentionally grounding
the ball"
Naturally. 10000 or $4,000
fans can see more than five
officials. Sportswriters sit In
their lair and call dozens of
infractions that escape the Of
ficials' eyes.
Every team complains about
the officiating, even the win
ners. Every coach. every own
er, every player beefs about
something after a game. The
official never lived who called
every play to everybody's salts
faction. But good teams beat
the opposition AND the Of
ficials. The Redskins simply
weren't good enough.
Now that Kuharich is leaving
Notre Dame for an executive
position with the National Foot
ball League the shoe will be on
the other foot. Neither Sweeney
nor any of the others need fear
that 1t will be planted in their
backside for some of the calls
they made against Joe's team.
He's not that kind.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle is
putting Joe in charge of the
officials, but that's only part Of
the job.
Joe can help with the gen.
eral administrative work around
the office" Pete told this
corner. He can handle some
speaking engagements and pos
sibly even give Jim Kensil a
hand with public relations. 1t
viii be good to have q football
man in the office"
Rozelle was Joe's publicity
man at the University of San
Francisco where Joe turned out
an undefeated football team.
They have been fast friends
ever since. Pete was general
manager Of the Rams before
being elected commissioner and
the thought here was that Joe
would wind up as head coach
at Los Angeles. In fact when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
THE BOWLING LINE
Coliseum Rolling Along

and Ten Pin Coliseum took two
games from Congressional
Plaza.
Amy Scheidt continues Il
lead the high-average perform.
ers In the ladies loop with 1856
followed by Cathy Stevens with
1888, Saturdays round of actor
is scheduled to be held at Ter
Pin Coliseum. The standings
Ten Pin Coliseum, 51-27,
Pentagon City. 1890; Amman.
dale Plaza, 40-38; Bowl Amer.
lea, 4l-37; Congressional Plaza
1899; Wheaton Triangle, So
42h; Fair Lanes Maryland
33h-441a. and Fair Lanes Vir.
ginia, 24-54.
So
Frank Krenlich of Riverdale
Md, who rolls both duckpini
and tenpins, bowled high
scratch game of 796 to get into
the payoff Of Bowl Americas
Big Ten at the Cedonia Lanes
In Baltimore. Krenlich took Q
SO handicap and wound UP with
865 for fifth place.
Billy Joe Webster of VIII
mington was the winner of the
weekly tournament and the
$3.50 first prize with 74-135-875
Bob Briggs of Baltimore was
second with 872. Sonny Ste
wart and Charles Barnes wound
up in a tie for third money
with 1858 each.
The recent tournament put
on by the Elks in Alexandra
was a rousing success, with SO
trophies awarded to junior
bowlers in the bantam, junior
and senior divisions. The re-
suits:
BANTAM GIRLS
Doubles: Susan Handorf and r.
Herring, Ten Pin Coliseum, sos; sec.
ond. Connie Bosworth and Cathy
Minor. Mclean. 500
Singles Susan Hanorf. 361; second,
Connie Bosworth, $40.
BANTAM BOYS
Doubles: Jimmy Cohen and Mike
RAINY, Mclean, B61: second, r. Vale
Lyman, Falls Church, and Mike Cof-
fey, Ten Pin Coliseum, $50.
Singles: Jerry Doane, Ten Pin, sac;
Mike Williams, Bowl Duke, 342.
JUNIOR GIRLS
Dougles: 10 Ann Denbok and Sue
Ryne, Mclean 1,05S; second, Debby
Butler and Nancy Baxter, 974.
Singles: Susie Crist Mclean, 567:
second. Judy 10y, Mclean, $40.
JUNIOR BOYS
Doubles: Steve woodward and Dutch
Henry, Ten Pins. 1,159; second, Eddie
Callahan and Gordon Callahan, Lie
second, Ellie Simpson. Ten Pin, 674
SENIOR GIRLS
Doubles: Roxie Faidley and Susie
CriSt Mclean, l,16S; second. Cathy
Jensen and Patty Braaten. Pentagon
Singles Carol 10y, Mclean, sos:
second, Cathy Jensen, Pentagon City,
57s.
SENIOR BOYS
Doubles; Tom Kuenning and Todd
Hodgdon, Mclean, LIB; second, John
Bachelor and Bob Allen, Springfield
1883.
Singles: Jay swee, Shirley Bowl
6l5; second, Doug Rotz, Springfield
604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BuchhoIz to Defend
Pro Tennis Title

CLEVELAND, Mar. 10 (AP),
Earl Buchholz viii defend
his singles title at the 14th an
nual professional tennis cham
pionships here April 1-2 at the
Arena.
Buchholz. %, defeated vet
eran Pancho Segura in straight
sets for the championship last
year. He teamed with Barry
MacKay to defeat Don Bulge
and Segura for the doubles
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
ANMsON.s ANGLE
Kuhurich's Goal:
Better Officiating
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

During Joe Kuharichs tenure head of the Red
skins standard complaint at Mondays quarerbackng
sons concerned the officiating The Redskins to hear them
always got the worst Of and Of the chief offenders
Chuck Sweeney Like Kuharich Sweeney Notre Dame
seemed 70 bend backward be
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Al4Aette1

In October our thoughts are
turned to November when we
will vote for new mayor and
city officials l am remind
ed of a chance meeting with
our first lady of Phoenix and
an enjoyable reunion At
Good Samaritan Hospital about
10 years ago, Mrs. Sam Uucy)
Mardian and 1 were delivering
two new male citizens in Phoe-
nix at the same time and oddly
enough had the same pediatri-
clan. We were delighted to see
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
Minister Issues Warninu

VIENNA (JTA) Interior
Minister Franz Olah cracked
down on war veterans organi-
cations with a warning that if
even one member appeared at
a public meeting wearing a
swastika, he would dissolve the
organization Immediately.
He ordered police to allow
only meetings of veterans
groups called to commemorate
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

each OF h e r
and to recall
high school
days in Brook
lyn, New York
where we were
classmates. She
looked then and
still does just
as pert and
pretty as she
did as a teen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

age, Ruth and Shirley and Wen
be awaiting your safe return
to us. DR.. and Mrs. Simon
Green, professor of mathemat-
les at Arizona State University,
had a memorable trip to Israel
this summer. Mrs. Regina
Singer brought back a note
from a New York friend OF
mine she met in front of the
Technion.
CONGRATULATIONS are
many for our Phoenix friends
who are celebrating happy oc-
casions. Happy Birthday Leo
Weisberg. Silver Anniversary
wishes for the Melvin Mervis
family and Golden Wedding
wishes for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Markow. Bess and Harry
Glance are celebrating their
5Oth Wedding Anniversary on
Friday evening, Nov. 1 when
friends are invited to worship
with them at Temple Beth Is
rael at 8 pm, Their children,
Goodwin Glance, Mrs. Harold
Wittcoff of Minneapolis, MINI.
and Charles Glance have estab-
ished a youth scholarship in
their honor at Temple Beth Is
rael. And Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Diamond are enjoying the re-
turn home of son Byron from
Korea after his Army service.
GET WELL WISHES are sent
to Dorothy Balkin, Jacob Burd-
man, Rebecca Jaffa, Sam Kar-
len, Zena Sobol and Eta Men
delsohn. We hope you will all
be up and about soon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Merlin of Mont
real, Canada is visiting sister
Mrs. Hyman Weiss and family
and mother Mrs. Koral Chick
at the Kivel Nursing Home.
The residents of Kivel greatly
appreciate the many good New
Year wishes that were sent and
wish thew were able to answer
each one.
WHAT A GOOD idea! The
Temple Beth Israel Forum
Committee has opened tn e
doors for young people to enjoy
and profit from the great minds
on their series by offering all
five outstanding speakers at
half price $3.50 for students.
Call the Temple office, AM A.
442S. Joan Smith, lovely daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Smith is a Pom Pom girl at
West Hi and is teaching her
knowhow to a group of girls at
the Jewish Community Center.
Jack Appelman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Cheifetz, was choS-
en- President of the Student
Council at Washington High
School. The tremendous turn
out at the tween "Beatnik Par
ty" is another night to re-
as Lucky Lawrence"
disc jockey, went all out for
these youngsters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

LONDON - The Youth Aliyah
movement will bring into Israel
this year 5000 children and
youth as compared with 1000
in the year ending last March
81, Moshe Kol, world head of
the organization, reported here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

war dead and he ordered a
strict ban on military manifes-
tations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18
UNWILLING SUNDAY

A monument in memory of
Rose Lerner will be unveiled
Sunday, Oct. 20, at Beth FL
Cemetery at 200 pm. Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor
Raphael Sandlow will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-18

she is admired for her grac-
iousness, charm and hospitality
and has won acclaim for her
cooking. She is pleased to share
with us her mothers recipe
which originated in Europe. We
thank her for this recipe and
also applaud her inspirational
role as our mayors wife:
RICE PILAF
1 biscuit of coiled vermicelli,
a lb. margarine, cups long
grain rice, 4 cups water,
chicken bouillon cubes, canned
button mushrooms and salt.
Place margarine in pan. Add
vermicelli and brown. Add rice
and stir for few seconds. In an
other pan boil water with boull-
on cubes. Add broth to rice, stir
and salt to taste. Bring to boil
Lower burner as far as posS-
ible. Cover pan and cook for
20 min. Turn off burner. Let
rice sit for Y hour. Mix and
line with mushrooms.
PHOENIX NOTES: Speaking
of election, B'nai Birth had an
exciting meeting with three
candidates from each party
presenting their platforms to-
gether for the first time. Plau-
dts for our women's organiza-
tons for including presentations
from local civic groups in order
to make members aware of
their responsibilities in Phoenix
affairs. Herman Chanen's trip
to Russia was the interesting
topic for the well-attended
mems Jewish Affairs Luncheon.
In celebration of U.N. Day it
is worth noting that the Pepsi
Cola Co. will devote their New
York Worlds Fair exhibit to
the accomplishments of UNI
CEF. More than 500 people at
tended the successful Hadas-
sab Paid-up Membership Party
at the Center and enjoyed the
program, refreshments and
dancing. The Stoneman family
brought back a new dance from
Cleveland called the Holly,
Golly' and everyone loved it!
Our Jewish Community Council
sponsored tour to Israel
Jointly with the Long Beach ].
&C. and local folks there now
are: the Joseph Scults, Jack
Kadets, Abe Kosterlitz' s, M. E.
Raskins, Mrs. Bess Chlavin and
Mrs. Lillian Staman. Ruth
Bank will continue on to the
Near East and other parts of
the world after her trip to Is
rael with Shirley Lagman.
They are to be honored with
% other American women with
the red carpet for their out
standing work for the United
Jewish Welfare Fund. Bon vow