davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Caribbean Cruise in December
Mrs. J. D., Washington

We are planning to take a Caribbean cruise,
our first from Florida in December and would like
very much to receive any tips your readers could
give us.
How important is your cabin location; in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Jing!ing Chest
C. NJ, WASHINGTON
Answers
Without Ceosinq

Mrs. T. j.. H., Tdkomd Park
I would appreciate it if
someone would list for me the
names and addresses of sew
eral out-of-print bookstores
as I am trying to locate a
book called Answers With
out Ceasing" by Margaret Lee
Run-Beck without much Sue
cess. I have written both the
publisher and author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
WEE WOMEN

Nothing wrong with
this fish that smotherlng
it in steak wouldn't
help"
and in the various ports,
what to take, probable costs,
etc.
Thank you for your help.
\ \
Clans Casino
To Mrs. A. H. w., HydttSUtlle
From Miss J. F., Washington
This recipe which you re-
quested last week was taken
from Gourmet Magazine in
June Of this year.
In a saucepan combine Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Homecoming And Revival Services
To Be Held At Mt. Zion Baptist

NEW CANTON. Aug. l -- Mt.
Zion Baptist Church will observe
Homecoming on Sunday, Aug. 4.
All friends are invited to at
tend. The pastor. the Rev. j. R.
Hodges. will preach at the wor-
ship hour on the topic, .Life's
Alternatives
After lunch. the afternoon will
be given to special music, Those
expected to appear on the pro
gram will be the Scottsville
Quartet, Guy Poole, of Alexan-
dria, former member; Mrs.
Paul Cave. Of Farmville. also q
former member: Fork Union
Quartet. and Mt. Zion quartet
and choir.
Revival services will begin on
Monday evening at s pm. with
Dr.. G.. Spureeon PaSchall as
visiting preacher. He will preach
on the following subjects during
the week: When Zion Travail
eth, Why Join the Church; The
Simplicity of Salvation: What I
Know About Heaven: and He'll.
DR.. Paschall was born in
Graves county, Ky, and reared
on a farm. He received his edu-
cation in the schools of Tennes-
see and holds ar ABB degree
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
7. c. ellis Haze Reunion, Sunday
With Picnic Dinner And Ice Cream

BALSVILLE, July Is MI
and MRS. P. c. ellis enjoyed a
reunion with all their children
except Ruth Mrs. Cooper, OF
Indiana on Sunday at t h e |
home. Those present for tn E
day ircluded: Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Mckenzie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rucker Barden. and Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. ellis and their
families, all of Richmond. Also
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ker Kantzler and children, Of
Amelia.
A-2C and Mrs. Nick Bryan, oi
Elgin Air Force Base. Fla: M.
and Mrs Carleton Ownby. of
Cumberland. and Mr.. and Ms
Tommy ellis and children. Of
Ballsville. Also. Miss Dorothy
ellis and her friend, John Can
non. of Richmond. In addition to
these, those home for the Cd
casi0n We're: Allen. Paulus. u.
Charlotte and David ellis. The
family enjoyed picnic dinner ard
homemade ice cream.
In Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Fills PalnqOrn
and children spent the week end
in Richmond with her mother
Mrs. James DoWdy.
Sincere sympay is extended
to Ms. Tunstall 'Flippen n d
family. Mrs. Flippen's mother,
Mrs. Lovins, passed away on
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Jessup
visited relatives for few days
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

ty and we are indeed sorry to
hear of her death.
French Timberlake returned
home on Friday after a week at
Massanetta. Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Undertake spent Friday at
MaSsanetta. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Blanton,
who visited her sister at tn G
"Sunnyside Home" "Ches" Dob
bins was also at Massaretta for
the week.
Mrs. Edna Blanton Smith has
had as her guests at "Blen-
helm" the past few weeks. her
daughter, Mrs. Dale Carver and
children, Of Baton Rouge, La.
Mrs Adelaide Garrett. Of Cum
berland, spent Monday with Mrs.
Agnes Laws.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

in Westfield and Pilot Mt, N. C.
They attended the Jessup family
reunion on Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Stokes on Thursday and Friday
Of last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gather Smith, Sharon and Bar
ry, of Graham, N. c. Mr.. Smith
was in Korea with Mr.. Stokes,
10 years ago.
Masdames E velyn Stokes,
Gather Smith, Lee Netherland,
G. r. Nichols and Carrie Lee
Nichols, were in Richmond on
friday.
With Aunt
Riyey Jessup spent the week
end with his aunt, Mrs. Sa m
i.al.- Of Gainesville. Miss Penny
iiGlt spent a few days last week
M4.4 Jane Lester.
Mount Moriah Baptist Church
WOAcn' S Missionary Society en-
loyed a social or Tuesday night
at Mrs. Lee Netherland' Guest
Of honor was Mrs. R. w. Gar
rctt
Sunday School picnics will be
held at Bear Greek Lake on
Saturday. Hobsons Chapel Will
have theirs in the middle of the
day with picnic lunch; M.
Moriah will have their in the aft
ernoon with supper at $50 pm.
There has been much sickness
in this village and community.
Mrs. E. M. cambridge is OUT
again. after being i'll nearly two
weeks. Miss Sally Wilson is not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

from the University Of Tennes-
see. His THIN and ThD degrees
We're received from Southern
Baptist Seminary at Louisville,
Ky.
He has preached in IL differ
ent states. with major emphasis
on evangeistic preaching. es-
pecially in the field OF revivals.
He has been pastor in churches
in Knoxville. Tenn. Dupont and
Indianapolis, Ind. before com
ing to Charlottesville, his pres
ent pastorate. in l949
His wife is the former Guer-
lain Carroll, of Knoxville, ard
they have eight children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

there will be % per cent more
turkeys in Virginia this year
than last. Nationally the statis-
ties indicate a one per cent in
crease.
Five states. all from the mid
ole and far West, surpassed Vir-
ginia in gobbler production in
1862. In order Of volume, they
are California, Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Texas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Farm Irrigation System

This overhead irrigation system being sage
at SnOwden Farm owned by Domnik Slfried
and Emil Schmidt IN Buckingham county just the
from ScOttsvie Stifred said that
rain fell the farm in February This usually
5000 bales Of hay at the first cutting This wear
the yield dropped to 1900 bales Water irrigation pro-
ject being pumped bounds
farm on the west Snowden Farm dairy cattle
lowed to the alfalfa fields for food
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
and family, of Richmond.

Hunter and Mike Gish are
spending some time with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
H: y nse''' psrs.,. ..,,,, },
Mrs. c. E. Brown and j. H. L.
Parker, has returned to Char
lottesville after a visit here.
Sympathy Extended
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family OF Mrs. Alberta
Coleman Rice. Mrs. Rice was a
former resident of this communi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
SO well at this time.
Visiting grandmother

VISItIHy UTdnU1I1UtnVT
Miss Myra Joan Nichols,
daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. joe
Nichols. of New York, is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. c. r,
Nichols, and other relatives here.
Guests of Tom and "Artee =
Powers, this week, are hei i
cousins from Charlottesville
Charles and Janet Muse.
Week end guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Louise Netherland were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ingram
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
Virginia Is Sixth
Turkey-Producing
State In Nation

Virginia remains the sixth
turkey-producing state in the
nation. and is in first place east
of the Mississippi River. The
Old Dominion held these po-
sitions in 1862 and current in
dications point to the same for
1868.
Projected figures for the first
ten months of 1868 indicate that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02

IT takes 10 to 20 pounds Of
feed to produce a pound of lean
beef.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-08

Something brand new in house cleaning has been creat- ed by The Broom Research Council for the immaculate housewife: a broom wardrobe consisting of nine brooms of varying weights and sizes. Each broom is designed for a specific cleaning chore. The wardrobe may be assembled at will to meet the individual housewife's needs, if she should not require the full compile ment.
 A heavy duty broom for basements and patios having unfinished but smooth cement floors; a rattan center broom for garage floors and drive ways; a cornbroom for larger smooth floor areas requiring a broad sweeping surface; a corn broom of long, resilient fibers for carpeted floors; a pickup broom for small sweeping jobs; a junior broom for mothers little helper; a dainty broom for tile, iinoleum and wood floors; a heavy. whisk broom for upholstery, and a dainty whiSk broom for clothes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Chodbourn Hos
Holiday House

Holiday House" at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Paul Spivey
was special event of the
Christmas season for the Klon-
dyke Garden Club Of Chad
bourn as they viewed the dec
orationS. Many Of them wer"
made by club members.
A gold medallion Smilax ana
led velvet ribbons with gold
and white bells decorated the
front door. A white deacon's
De"ch filled with eaily-wrap-
ped packages completed the
front arrangements.
Antique brass candle sticks
Eerccked marble topped
crest in the entrance hall. also
decorated with arrangements
Of holly and red satin balls.
The living room was graced
at one end with white Christ
mas tree hung with satin balls
end the end tables had nose
gays of red carnations. A whit :
md gold cornucopia filled gold
satin balls was on the coffeg
table.
The mantel was done with q
white and gold mclenc wreath
attached To the toe of the mir
ror with white satin rope an
chorcd with hol'.. and a grecn
ornamental candle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Bethel Community Development
Club Outlines Plans For '63

A Board of Directors. meet
ing of the Bethel Community
Development Club was heii
recently at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Johnny Powell. Arch
ic Martin Extension worker oI
Whiteville. J. D. Johnson and
jack Ward wers present.
The following ~. grams were
outlined for the new year:
Jan. Gardening. Feb. Soil Fer
t;lity and Fertilizer Analysis,
Mar. Soil Fumigation and
Diseases. Apr. Swine Manage
ment, May-Church Program.
June = Harvesting and Cur
ing Tobacco, Jufy-No Meet
ing. August - Family Picnic,
Sept S spending Wisely.
The Family Dollar. Oct.-In-
come Tax and Farm Record
Book, Nov.-WilIs and Testa-
mGntS. Dec.-TpbaCCO Inform
alton and Outlook For 1864.
Committees were named as
follows - Program Chairman
and Reporter Mary A. HinSon:
!. agriculture - Lloyd HinSon:
Herbert White aud Bill Gore;
Home improvement - Mild
red and Cora Jane Ward and
ESSie Powell: Home Bcautifi-
Cation-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ward: Rachel Gore and Lloyd
EinSOn: Recreation. Dick Gore.
Doretha Cox. ana Helen Gore
and Mary a. HinSon: Church
ActiviticS-Rcv. and Mrs. w
- Lewis: s. p. Gore and Dow
HinSon: Health and Sanitation
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam J. Gore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
Ganus.
Major Goals for the year
Finish Landfill. Improve Corn
Yield, Repair Community
Signs and Mail Boxes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
use Wins Full
Accreditotion
For J Schools

South Carolina entered 1855
yesterday with new distinc-
ion that is bound to speed it,
progress:
The University of Sout'
Carolina has become the first
major higher education insti-
tuition in the state to be fully
accredited - all seven pro-
fessional schools oy the agen-
cies that set these standards
and university-wide by tbs
Southern Assn. of Colleges and
Schools.
use President Thomas F.
Jones announced that in the
SIusii,x ~"ss "a 1867 .iie .,chuu
u: Nursing at the university
was accredited by the National
League for Nursing. only sew
tn months after the school be-
came eligible and a rare inst
ance of approval on first ap-
In all, three of the univers-
ity's professional schools earn
ed generalization in 1862. The
ether four-College Of Engin-
eering and the Schools o.!
Journalism, Law and Pharma-
oy-continue to hold the &C
creditation earned earlier.
When the use School of Ed
ucation received comparable
recognition by the National
Commission on the Accredita-
ton of Teacher Education earl
Ter this year, its teacher-train-
ing program became the first
SO accredited in the state.
The School of Business Adj
mn,StraIon received its pro-
!eSSional generalization by be-
ing invited To membership in
the American Assn. of Schools
Of Business.
Accreditation Is the highest
formal recognition of excell-
ence that can oe earned by a
university and its academic
units. Invariably, this high
honor results from persistent
and successful efforts in the
direction OF quality education,
end fullest use of human, ply
seal and financial resources.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

The dining table was cover
cd with req crotn conferred
with silver tree. The re-
treatment center was Craccn
with an old fashioned lamp dc
corated with gre emery and
Christmas ornaments. A tray
of frosted cokes and home
made candy was served.
A Santa Claus tree made
from blown egg shells, a red
Christmas bell with a decora;-
&C sauce pan. homemade fruit
cake, Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus.
snowmcn made from soap and
popcorn, gumdrop tree and a
Unique candle holder made
from an egg carton decorated
the kitchen.
The den fireplace was DECOR
&ted with native grecnery and
popcorn string Grapes, tied at
either end with red bows. The
mantle was traditional with
holly and red tapers.
The breakfast table was at /.
tractive with miniature light
cd ceramic tree and tiny pack
ages. Christmas tree plates.
mugs and red place mats COM
pleted the decorations. An ar
rangement of leaves, birds,
ornaments and candles was
placed on the tclevision.
About rs guests registered
during the evening.-By Alice
Hayes).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

Harris Pittman and Robcr:
Eogan Pittman. brothers of
the groom.
a reception was held in the
Parish Home Immediately fol-
loving the ceremony.
The bride is graduate of
New Hanover High School.
Wilmington College and at
tended East Carolina College.
Grecnville.
The groom is graduate OF
Whiteville High School. Will
mington College and attended
East Carolina College. He is
presently studying at Penn
broke State College in order
to get prerequisites to enter
tie school of veterinary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Southport Leland Sweep
Holiday Cage DoubIeheuder

HALLSBORO - brunswick
County'S two entries emerged
from the 2nd Annual Columb-
us County Holiday lnivtational
Basketball Duublchcadcr as its
best teams, if won-loSt records
still count.
For. both Soutaport's Dolph-
ms and Leland'S Tigers won
both their games played in the
three-night event. In fact,
Southport is the all-time lead
or in the HallSburo Yuletidc
DOubiehcader, having wOr
four times in as many outings.
The DolphinS OF Coach Pete
Lee won both its game here
last year in the opening Doub-
lcheader.
This year. the DolphinS
downed highly favored
Floyd's S. c. Eagle combine.
50-4& on Thursday night. then
defeated Acme-DelCo. 66-56, in
Saturdays final round. Leland
won 53-5l triumph owe"
FlOyd'S, Friday. in the twin
bills beSt-playcd game, then
downed host HallSDoro'S Tigers
To- win the Battle of the Tigers.
Saturday. $3.50.
Coach Mack Edwards Local
Tigers wound up ii in the
event, as did another Columb-
VI County team, Williams Ag-
GicS. HailSboro bowed to Lc-
land after clipping Williams.
5G-52, in an overtime game.
Friday. Williams had beaten
Acme-Delco, ABB, in Thurs
days opening game prior To
their loss, Friday.
Floyd's, the pre-action fav-
oritc, had to share last spot i'll
the DoubleheadcT standings
with Acme-Dslco'S TrojanS,
coached by Mickey Nance.
Each lost twice. Here's the way
the standings look:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
AIdridee. Pittmon Medina

The Grace EpiScD pal Church
II Whitcvillc was the scene If
he December 81 marriage of
Miss Sarah Margaret Aldridge.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Aldridge of Wilmington. and
Daniel William Pittman. Jr..
son of DR.. and Mrs. ID. w. Pitt
nan of Whiteviile.
The Rev. Nelson Hodgkin.
"fficiated. Nupt'al music wa:
rendered by Mrs. Henry l..
Mahancy, organist.
Miss LOula Bett Pit,man Of
Whiteville. sister of the groom
was maid of honor. DR.. Pitt
nan served his son as best
nan. UShcrs were Houston
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

This left the teams with the
following overall records:
Southport. so: Leland. 1872:
Fioyd's, 7-3: F1!lSbOro. ~:
Williams, SIS; ard Acmc-Dc,-
co. III
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Al,4Ae1e7

Jewish CookbookS as l can flnd
and would appreciate your help II
you have one to suggest. MY
thanks to Jen Multer for lending
me Leah w. Leonard's "Jewish
Cookery" Mrs. Leonard is an au-
thority on Jewish Food Prepara-
ton and refers to cooking as the
"eighth art' She believes that
when a cook takes pride in plan
ming and preparing the family's
meals, there is an artists sense
of fulfillment. Her book is a COM
plete guide to Jewish cooking with
traditional recipes, S sug G d
menus and an especially good page
of meat sections and how the cuts
are best prepared. Another special
feature of "Jewish Cookery" is re-
lating foods to our Holidays. We
recently celebrated Tu B'Shevat,
our Arbor Day, when the trees are
blossoming in Israel, and she notes
that foods for this holiday are
Bokser (St. Johns bread), nuts,
dates, figs, raisins and fruits. The
writer suggests to add significance
to your life, take to the kitchen
and enjoy the Eighth Lively Art"
Incidentally, while mentioning
good food, here is a helpful hint
for weight watchers that comes
from Marge GrOuskay She
has most attractive pink scale
in her kitchen right next to
the refrigerator!
Phoenix Notes: Happy Silver
Anniversary to Bea and Morrie
Turken and Happy 10th to Bea
and Bob Markow! Isaac New
mark, father of our publisher, Ce-
ell, celebrated his 83rd birthday
with fond memories of his youth
as a boy from Lithuania who mar
ried lovely girl from Scotland
Cecil, Phil, and sister Eta
Mendelsohn were born in Scotland
and brother Dick in Harrisburg,
Pa. Welcome home, Clara Mog-
elieff, from an extended Eastern
visit and also Annette Engle from
France Bill Kiviat, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kiviat who is a
professional TV photographer left
Phoenix for an exciting new posi-
ton. Plan to attend the forthcom-
ing Israeli "Ramat-Gan Chamber
Orchestra" concert in Phoenix next
month. This group thrilled audi
ences all over the world by their
brilliant artistic performances. And
a must see is awake and Sing"
a theater classic at the Jewish
Community Center presented by
the Center Players - poignant
story of a Jewish family during
the depression years Until
next time,
Sha1om,
LII FEILER
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
0RT Expands
Algerian
Refugee Aid

The Joint Distribution Committee
viii provide $3.50, 900 during 1868
toward the overseas training pro-
gram of ORT, the Organization for
Rehabilitation through Training, it
has been announced.
THE GRANT will help finance
technical education and economic
rehabilitation activities of ORT in
Europe, Israel, North Africa and
Iran. More than 10000 persons are
expected to receive such assistance
in these and other areas during the
coming year.
The ALLEGATION for 1868 represents
an increase of $65, 900 over the pre-
vious year, to be used primarily
in France to expand vocational SER
vices for newly arrived Algerian
and other North African refugees.
ORT trade schools, apprentice
programs for youth, and special
courses for adults in France have
been greatly enlarged to meet the
needs of the refugees.
HOWEVER, the full effect of the
influx of 100000 Algerian Jewish
newcomers is expected to be re-
flected in vastly increased need
for ORT training during the next
few months as government rep
atriation aid ends.
JDC, the major American agency
aiding distressed Jews abroad, re-
ceives its funds from the United
Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Penfufeuch
Translation
Dedicated

PHILADELPHIA - A total OF
"a 900 requests have been received
for the new translation of the
Pentateuch, the first five Books
of the Bible, Edwin Wolf, chair
man of the publication commlttee
of the Jewish Publication Society,
reported at dedication ceremonies
for the translation. A first print
ing of $4,000 copies was released
to the public.
AS part of the ceremony, copies
of the first edition were presented
to Sol Satinsky, president OF the
Jewish Publication Society, and to
Judge Louis E. Leyinthal, honorary
president, by Joseph M. tlrst, a
member of the Societys board OF
trustees. The new translation VII
be offered by the Book Oh tne
Month Club.
Mr.. Satinsky, commenting on
negative reactions to the ne"
translation. said that lit is hopeo
that those few individuals VINO saw
fit prior to the publication OF this
nlSIOrlC new u IloAAoAeASA'
criticisms before they had seen
the text, will now read it and see
for themselves how faithfully TINS
translation adheres to the letter'
the meaning and the spirit OF tne
traditional Holy Scriptures.
THE UNION of Orthodox RaDpls
of the United States and Canada
issued a statement in New YORK
declaring that the new Engilsn
Translation of the Pentateuch has
the status of books of heresy wnlcn
one is not allowed to read, not 70
propagate" The statement salo
that the new translation is "a det-
riment to Jewish religious life" ana
"a Misrepresentation OF the lot
ah."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Dore Schary Heads
Human Rights League

WASHINGTON, D. G. - Dore
Schary, playwright and producer,
has been elected national chairman
of the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth.
Schary was chosen to head the
human rights agency at the closing
session of the leagues 50th annual
meeting, held in Washington, D. C.
In accepting the post, Schary
said he believes that ANYONE who
achieves any measure of success
in any field - business, arts, or
science - has a deep obligation
to participate in the world around
him."
what affects Negroes, Catho-
lies, Nisei, or Seventh-day Adven-
lists affects Jews too," he said.
eff they are being imposed upon,
1 too am being imposed upon. The
welfare of all Americans is entwin-
ed"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Dinner Planned
For IdIewild
Groundbreoking

NEW YORK-Charles H. Silver,
president of the International Syn
agogue. has announced that the
dinner in celebration of the ground
breaking of the international Syn
agogue at Idlewild will be held
March 10 at the Americana Hotel.
The synagogue will be built
across from the International Ar
rival Building and will stand with
the Protestant and Catholic chap
els as a symbol of freedom OF
worship and conscience. Modelled
after the oldest Jewish house OF
worship in America, the Mill Street
Synagogue in New York, it will
house a synagogue, daily chapel,
meditation room, library-reading
room and museum.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Ben Bella Regimes
Attitude Commended

PARIS (JTA)-Dr. Henri Goslan,
newly elected president of the re-
constituted Algerian Jewish COM
munity, paid tribute to the Ben
Bella government for its under
standing attitude" to Algerian Jew
ry, it was reported here from AL
giers.
DR.. Goslan presented Algerian
Jewry's good wishes to the Alger-
ian government. Later, in an oral
report, he said that some $4,000
Algerian Jews remained in Algeria
out of a total of 1861 who lived
there when it was a French colony.
Jewish sources in Paris questioned
DR.. Goslan's figure, indicating that
actually there are no more than
5000 Jews now living in Algeria.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Sco++sdaIe
Bridge Club
Holds Session

Scottsdale Bridge Club held its
first duplicate session Thursday
Feb. 7, in the Hospitality Room
over Western Savings and Loan
Co., Scottsdale.
Joseph G.. Bloom and Loweli
Andrews, directors, announce that
games will be held every Thurs
day at 12:45 p. m, in the Hos
pitality room and the public is in
vited.
Under construction is building
at 125 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale'
where games will be held daily
and bridge lessons will be given
by expert instructors.