davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
TWEEN ELECTIONS MAY 4

II
The next meeting of the Tween
Congress following the Tri-Center
Convention will be held at the Cen
ter on May A. New officers for the
1963-64 season will be elected. The
meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m.
and social dancing will follow. The
activities will end by 10 p. m.
Only those Tweens now in 9Th
grade are eligible to hold offices.
Beginning Sunday, May II, and
subsequent Sundays throughout
May, the Olympic pool at the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Center will
be open for Center families from
1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
David Sherman, pool director,
announced that June, July and Au-
gust schedules will be posted at a
later date.
The pool staff, life guards a n d
instructors and locker room per-
sonnet are almost completed. The
snackmobile will be available for
the convenience of the swimmers.
There will be special opening
festivities for the afternoon of May
13.
X
The final session of the Sunday
Spring classes for Juniors, Tweens
and High School LeaguerS will be
held on May 5. The more than 600
youngsters who participated in this
third period of youth activity will
have a short respite from organ
lied activities prior to the opening
of Summer Day Camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
NewYorkC City
Fair Sabbath
Law Passed

ALBANY, N. Y. (JTA) = The
New York Senate has approved
Fair Sabbath measure limited to
New York City, to permit Sab
batarlans observing day other
than Sunday as their day of rest
to do business on Sunday.
The assembly then dropped its
version, which provided for local
option on the matter throughout
the state which it approved prevl-
ously, and adopted the senate YER
sion. Early signature by Gov.
Rockefeller, who has endorsed the
proposal, was expected. The ap-
proval measure contains a clause
which makes it effective September
1 and requires the New York CITY
Council to pass a local enabling
ordinance on or before next De-
cember 81.
Jacob Stein, chairman OF the
New York City Committee on Jew
ish Affairs, termed the legisla-
lures action "a welcome, if small
first STEP" He indicated that ne
expressed the views of all the or
carnations participating in the
New York City Committee, whlcn
had coordinated their efforts IN
behalf of the bill.
The participating organizations
are: The American Jewish Con-
gress, Jewish Labor Commlttee'
Jewish War Veterans, New YORK
Federation of Reform Synagogues,
the United Synagogue of America,
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations of America, New 7 or
Board of R.abbis, National Council
of Jewish Women, Brooklyn Jew
ish Community Council, Rabbinical
Council of America and the SAD
bath Observance Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
Births

A daughter, Geri Nadine, born
March 16 to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kahn. 8216 E. Cambridge Ave-,
Scottsdale. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Rapkin and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Kahn Of Mllwau-
kee. Wis. Maternal great GRANDPA
ther is Sam Rapkin, and paternal
great grandmother is Mrs. Esther
Leeb. also of Milwaukee.
A son, Craig Spencer, bor n
March % to Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
Roberts of 294O w. Georgia. Grand
mothers are Mrs. Sidney ROBERTS
and Mrs. Charles H. Elliott, both
of Phoenix. Great grandmother IS
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Phoenix
son. Sheldon Donald, born
March % to Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
Switzer of 844 w. Osborn. Grand
naren1s are Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Bildner and Mr.. and Mrs. Pnlllp
Switzer, all of Phoenix. q
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Stein of New York City.
A son. Nick Howard, born March
26 to Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Herman
of 1907 N. 18th Ave. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haas
of Phoenix and the late Mr.. ana
Mrs. Nathan Herman OF BOSTON,
Mass.
"A oaugnter, Diane EnzaDetn'
horn March 27 to Mr.. and Mrs
Richard M. Levin of 1893 +. Nj
colet Grandparents are Mrs. Dav-
id Levin and Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS
Hoicowitz, all of Canton, Ohio.
A daughter, Jamie Halana, born
March 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Davio
Cotel of 2O29 w. Tuckey Lane.
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Chaiken of Phoenix and Mrs
Sarah Cotel of Chicago, Ill.
A daughter, Suzanne Laurie, born
March 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Usdane of 1915 E. CHEEKY Lynn
Rd.. Scottsdale. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shatl<in OF Phoe-
nix and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan US
dane of Elmira, N. Y. Great grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Arkin of Brooklyn, Mrs. Joseph
Shatkin of Bronx, and S. Sislin OF
Trenton, N. j.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-19
BITS OF NEWS

Offices of Goldberg Advertising
Agency have moved to 301 West
Indian School.
The firm has operated in Phoe-
nix since August, 1860 offering ad-
vertising, art and public relations
services specializing in newspaper,
radio. television and designing OF
printed brochures.
The appointment of David r.
Dove as trust administrator with
The Arizona Banks Trust Depart
ment has been announced by Pres
ident Lloyd A. Bimson.
A native of Chicago, Dove was
graduated from Ohio Western Uni
verSity and received his law de-
gree in 1858 from Ohio Northern
College, after service as a Marine
Corps officer. He joined the Ari-
zona Bank recently after four years
of trust experience with another
Arizona financial institution.
Kenneth E. Mead was elected as
Sistant cashier at the recent
Guaranty Bank Board of Directors
meeting, it was announced by
James P. Simmons, president.
Mead has been with the bank
since October, 1861, in the COM
mercial note department. He was
formerly assistant cashier with the
Bank of Nevada in Las Vegas and
was associated with the Bank Of
America in Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Nally, chaplain; Mrs. Ward
j. Davies, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Kenneth w. Slant,
corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Florence Wad borg,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution at
their recent annual business
meeting. Vice Regent is Mrs.
Charles H. Davies. Other Of
ficers include Mrs. william s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Luncheon
Planned

The June luncheon Of the
United Pilots Wives Club
will be held tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. T. E. Cornell
of Alexandria.
It has been the custom
since the club was organized
to have a picnic at the June
meeting. with bridge and
games after luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
"Wednesday, June 5, 1858

August 8 as the date Of her
marriage to James c, Jamison
Of Roanoke.
The ceremony win take
place at 6p.m. In st. Andrews
Episcopal Church in Law
renceville.
A reception will be held
after the ceremony in the
Governors mansion here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Daughter
Picks Date

RICHMOND, Va, June 5
(AP).-MiSs Antoinette Bark
ley Harrison, daughter Of
Governor and Mrs. Albertis
Q. Harrison, jr., has selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Dinner Set

There will be @ black tie
dinner dance on Friday at
the WaShingtonian Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
DARChopter
Elects Regent

Miss Freda F. Burson was
elected regent of the Potomac
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Diplomatic and Consular N954).
Doctor of Social Science and
Public Law 1855. Certificate of
Completion for satisfactory com.
pletion curriculum in United
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Like any other red-blooded
American family, we like to take
our comfort outdoors during the
warm months-and that means q
whole season Of barbecue meals
at poolside.
Our rugged, stainless steel
grill is a chefs delight. It's not
only a dandy cookstove and
breeze-easy to clean, but dew
and drizzle couldn't corrode it if
they tried. Stainless stays pretty
at a party, too; rs prosperous
glow gives status even to our
hot-dog cookery.
Before washing removable
barbecue grill, stainless tools
and skewers, according to advice
from Jones & Laughin Steel
Corporation, il is well to soak
the equipment briefly in hot
soapy water. Your stainless barr
becue hood will take kindly to
n little fine securing powder ON
a sponge-grease comes of with
q wipe.
Over ESQ, 900 homeowners this
year are enjoying swimming
pools in the backyard. I'm sure
many of them, like us, welcome
the convenience Of corrosion-
resistant stainless steel for
handsome, low-maintenance lad
ders, diving board stands, plat
forms and all metal pool Access
sories.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

UsDA EXHIBIT AT GEN.
TURY OF PROGRESS - AS
sisfsnf Secretary Of Labor
George L. p. Weaver, top left;
and White House Associate
Press Secretary Andrew 7.
Hatcher, bottom left, were
among The top Government Of
ficisIs who visited the U. S.
Department Of AgricvIfvre's
exhibit on the opening day OF
fne Century OF Negro Progress
Exposition in Chicago AZ Nc
Cormick Place last week. Chr
cargo 4-Her Amos Brown,
emcee for the uSDA exhibit
program. Is showing Mr.. Wesv-
er through the exhibit; Tommy
Mckenzie ard Eddie Marie
Reynsud are giving Mr.. Hatch
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Presidential Emergency
Fund Supports local
"St0y-h Campaigns

The S250,000 made available
from the Presidential Emergen-
cy Fund to support local back
to-school campaigns this fall has
been allocated to 81 communities
in % states and the District Of
Columbia. the US. Office of Ed
ucation announced today.
The ALLEGATIONS, ranging from
$500 TO $4,000. are expected to
finance the efforts of some GOO
counseIorS. They were based on
plans for use Of the money sub
nittcd by officials conducting
local drives 10 persuade youths
to return to school. The plans
were reviewed by an Office of
Education committee of guidance
experts.
Detroit will receive Sll,00000,
fourth highest ALLEGATION.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Vivian Robinson Join S
Miles College Faculty

Mrs. Vivian Robinson. wife OF
Rev. j. +. Robinson. head of the
Department Of Religion at Miles
Y llege. brings TO Miles a wealth
Of artistic and academic ability.
She is an educator and has dis
played great proficiency in the
area OF music.
Mrs. Robinson received the
Bachelor OF Arts Degree from
Lane College, Jackson. Tennes-
see. and the Master OF Arts De
gree in English from Atlanta
University, Atlanta. Georgia. She
has done further study in the
area OF Alcohol Education at
Yale University.
In March, 1860, Mrs. Robinson
was a delegate to the White
House Conference on Children
and Youth and she was among
those listed in the 1859 and 1861
editions of Who's Who of Amer
lean Women. In 1861 she was
named the m ost outstanding
teacher in jefferson County by
the PicketStewart Post No. 90
81 of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. Subsequent to this honor,
Mrs. Robinson was awarded a
Merrill Fellowship for a years
study at Atlanta University.
Mrs. Robinson is member Of
the Miles Chapel C.M.E. Church,
member of the Senior Choir,
supervisor OF the Matte F. Cole
man Circle and a member of the
Missionary Society. Her teaching
experiences have been at Book
er T. Washington High. Memphis,
Tennessee; Merry High. Jackson,
Tennessee: Haywood County
Training hool, Brownville,
Tennessee; and Brighton High,
jefferson County. Alabama.
Certainly, Mrs. Robinson's cd.
ucational background will be Of
great value TO the students and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
Enrolment Or 5000
Expected HowordU
Begins Its 96h Year

WASHINGTON. DC. - Up
wards of 5000 students are ex-
pected 10 begin enrolling at How
ard University next week as the
institution begins its Goth year
of instruction. The official open
ing of the University IS sched-
uIed for September is. Glasses
begin in the School of Law Sep
tembcr 5. however
Major curriculum changes have
been made at Howard as the
l963-G4 school year gets under
way Onc is the introduction OF
program leahine 10 the Doc
tor of Philosophy degree in gov
ernmcnt: another new program
will establish the Master Of Fine
Arts degree.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

Or. Richard ". Moore, above
left, president, Beihvne-Cook-
man College. Daytona Beach.
Fla, and immediate past pres
ident Of the American Teach
ers Association, was the reei-
pienf Of the Coea-coIa-sponsor-
ed, Ist annual n. Council Tren-
holm Memorial Award, which
honors the memory Of the late
Montgomery, Ala, educator and
executive secretary. Seen with
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

states Law, University of Miami
December, 1861.
elementary and high school train.
ing at Ruston Academy. Havana
cuba and attended Junior col.
legc at The Knox School. Coopers.
town, New York. She holds thc
Mrs. parcs is an educator in
ner own right. She received her
Doctor in Philosophy and Let
tcrs' University Of IIavana. one
year OF Commercial ADVERTISING
and Publicity Studies at univeh.
sldad Naclonal Masonica "Jose
Marli.' Havana; Intensive Course
Tor Teachers Of English as =
second Language by Columbia
University Professors, Drs. Vir-
ginia and Robert Allen.
Mrs Pares was instructor Of
English at San Salvador College
from 1852 TO 1854, Spanish In.
structor at Sterling High School.
Sterling, Colorado, 1862 1861
she is a member Of the School
OF DR. in Philosophy and Science
OF Havana, Cuba
The already present Internal.
ional flavor Of the Miles College
campus will be greatly enhanced
py inc presence Of this husband
and wife team of educated cdu.
Gators.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07

You retain the srpened goodness OF this year
you will devote few hours to making and canning fresh
tomato juice. II will taste mighty good come winter.
High in vtamins low calorics tomato
little to IL cents quart The depends the
of the tomatoes
Tomato juice excellent substitute for sweet bottled drinks
for children Let them play at mixing making their choice
of seasoningand they II learn love it, Tomato boon
to weight Watchers for cupul adds only SO caories
Prepare your juice without seasoning and When
you plan to it, take down jar two several hours in adj
serving time That's the time add the seasoning
combination seasonings your favorte antzersd
garlic herbs Then put into the refrigerator to chill
while the mellow. BE advenroustry chill
powder mint It's fun to experiment. and variety too
adds spice.
Tomato juice TO make at home One bushc (53 lbs
of sound tomatoes will make IL to 16 quarts Of juice
The principles smple-wash drain, and quar-
ter redrpe tomatoes Simmer covered kettle until SOFT then
through food mill sieve seeds and skins Rehca
juice boiling pour within inch of
the top Of fruit jars You may you like add teaspoon Of
salt to each quart dome lids bands tight and
in boiling bath Pnts require 10 minutes
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-07
DR.. and Mrs. Scgismundo
Parcs Joins Miles Faculty

Miles College welcomes the
coming Of DR.. and Mrs. Pares
on It's faculty. DR.. Pares re-
ceived his elementary and high
school training in the Havana
and Habana school systems. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
LEGISLATOR Cites Nurse Shortage

and responsibility in health
education.
He said, however, that 1T
would be foolhardy to deny
Federal responsibility in the
face Of an increasingly severe
shortage Of both professional
nurses and practical nurses. !"
He cited the estimate Of q
special Surgeon Generals
advisory committee that an
additional 10000 profession
al nurses will be required by
1870, q rs per cent increase in
the number Of nurses now in
active practice.
ITO meet this need, the
number Of nurses graduating
from collegiate courses would
have to double-from 1000
in 1860 to 5000 in 1870. Hos
pital school graduates would
have to increase from $4,000
to 10000. and junior col
leges would have to be grad
uating 5000" he said.
This obviously requires q
greater expansion Of teach
ing facilities for nurses
training than nursing schools
are able to afford, despite
their most diligent efforts
to obtain sufficient local
support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

pals who might otherwise lose
track Of him in the swivel
necked game Of where's
Chez now?"
Recent news Of the peripa-
tetic United States represent
alive to the Organization CT
American States comes from
England. He attended a La
tin-American forum at Ok
ford last week, but his office
reports he's back in this coun-
try and already off again to
points West.
Washington Club guests
heard the daughter of Thai
Ambassador Arthayukti tell
her impressions Of America
yesterday. Miss Anura Ar
thayukti spoke at the clubs
monthly luncheon and recep-
ton at which her mother was
honored guest.
Guests included club pres
ident, Mrs. Larry L. Lynch,
Princess M, Mrs. u. Alexis
johnson, Mrs. Howard C.
Curtis, Mrs. Eric Johnston,
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs
A. Remington Kellogg anC
Mrs. Edward Keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Wheaton BPW
Plans luuu

The members Of the
Wheaton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club an
nounce that on Saturday
their Hawaiian Luau and
Dance will be held in the Co
lonial Room. Christ the King
Parish.
The event is In recognition
OF the fourth anniversary Of
the admission Of the territory
Of Hawaii as the 50th State
in the union.
Representative and Mrs.
Spark M. Matsunaga and the
Hawaiian Princess Of the
Cherry Blossom Festival, Miss
Meile Trask, will be the
guests Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

expressed surprise on finding
nudes in a Sears collection. A
man went off muttering
about what he felt was the
much too-avant-garde flavor
CIT may be somebody's taste.
It's sure not my taste') In
general, however, shoppers
approved of the selection and
commented on the variety.
Mr.. Stuart was frankly
staggered Ito see the eager
ness Of women to actually get
something Of this type, some
thing of this aesthetic ma
ture." One Of his assistants
analysed what was going on.
They think great art is the
coming thing" he said, "and
they want to be In on it
now"
The collection will continue
at the Washington store
through March 20 - wen
probably have to replenish
our supply to keep 1t going"
Mr.. Stuart said - and then
the show viii push on to an
other Sears store in another
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

why is Vincent Price SELL
ing his art collection?" q
woman wanted to know.
She was one Of hundreds
drawn to the basement Of the
Sears r oebuck Wisconsin
avenue store yesterday by
Sears latest inspiration for
better hving"-the Vincent
Price Collection Of Fine Art.
A salesman explained that
the works for sale didn't be-
long to, but were chosen by,
the famous actor-art con-
noisseur.
The show opened to the
public at $50 am. and by
early afternoon shoppers had
grabbed up an estimated 100
Of the $50 framed pieces.
AS the astonished supervi-
sor said, Its fan tastic.
They're coming in here and
buying them like stockings. !"
Mr.. Paul Stuart, a young
Sears trainee who's in charge
Of the operation, got O num-
Der Of surprises during the
day.
Looking at q well-clipped
poodle which had come in
with its mistress, he said, IT
never thought I'd see that
here"
Statesmen Need Help
At the peak Of the shop
ping day, just before noon,
several hundred persons were
moving around in the small
exhibition area and the three
special-assignment statesmen
had to call for reinforce
ments.
People were buying in true
reimbursement fashion
quickly and In quantity. A
woman who selected four, all
for her home, stepped In
sharply when two other shop
pers went for a couple Of her
etchings.
A doctors wife bought six
(total price, $685. for the
house and her husbands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

4:30 pm. at the White House.
That night, President and
Mrs. Kennedy will hold q
white tie state dinner at the
White House, where special
entertainment Is planned.
His second day will begin
with Secretary Rusk's morn
ing call on him at Blair
House.
At lis pm. Thursday. the
King will give a state lunch
con for President Kennedy
at the Moroccan Embassy.
At 4 that afternoon. Presi-
dent and King will have
their second meeting at the
White House.
The visitor viii greet the
chiefs Of diplomatic missions
at 8 pm. at the Mayflower
Hotel. and at $3.50. Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Bengelloun will
honor him at q black tie re-
ception at the same place.
To Visit Academy
Friday, the King will video
tape a Meet the Press"
interview at NBC studios.
visit the Islamic Center, and
be honored at a luncheon at
the National Press Club.
Later Friday he will visit
the Naval Academy at An
napolis before boarding q
train in Baltimore for New
York City.
Repeatedly anxious to
spend as much time in New
York City as possible, the
King will have the entire
next week there.
New York events include
luncheons, receptions or din
ners given by the Overseas
Press Club: New York Mayor
and Mrs. Wagner; Council Of
Foreign Relations; United
Nations Secretary General
U Thant. and Moroccan
representative TO the United
Nations Ahmed Taibi Ben
hima.
The King will return TO
Morocco by plane April 5.
His official party for the
trip also includes Foreign
Minister Balafrej; Interior
and Agriculture Ministe r
Guedira: Ambassador and
Mrs. Bengelloun: Defense
Minister Mahjoubi Ahard-
ane: Finance Minister Driss
Slaoui: United States AM
bassador 10 Morocco John H.
Ferguson. and several more.
Stars Of the San Reno
Festival were honored by
Italian Ambassador and Mrs.
Fenoaltea last night at the
Embassy.
The nine young winners
OF thu celebrated contest held
annually or the Riviera are
Citing a single performance
at $3.50 tonight at constitu-
ton Hall.
Guests included members OF
the press. Italian community
and theater world. The nine
artists introduced were Aura
D'Angelo Gianni Lacommare.
Giuseppe Negroni. Tullio
Pane. Anna Ranalli. Wanda
Romanelli. Wanna Scott. Joe
Sentiero and Arturo Tesla.
Conductor is Gino Mescoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Art Goes Like Stockinqs
In Sears Basement Sale

flee. I'm really amazed" she
said. II think it's a very ex-
citing collection"
A man made q $500 pur-
chase outright, with cash,
and some few paid by check,
but the majority were buying
on time, either with small
down payments or by charg-
ing it to the their easy-credit
Sears accounts.
This has brought in peo-
pie who don't normally shop
here" Mr.. Stuart observed.
Most are regular customers,
though. Very few Of those
who charged had to open new
accounts"
Conservative Trend
The choices ran to the con-
sentative. A salesman cal
culated that half his custom
ers bought "by name" and
the other half by sight reac-
ton. Sales included five
Goyas, two Whistlers, three
Piranesis and two Toulouse
Lautrecs.
A few women in the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Senator Eugene J. Nc
Carthy last night told q
legislative conference Of the
American Nurses Association
that nurses training is q
proper Federal concern be-
cause Of the magnitude Of
the problem"
He spoke to an evening
meeting Of the 1868 con-
ference on health, education
and social welfare at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Senator Mccarthy denied
charges that the Federal
Government is seeking ad-
ditional areas Of jurisdiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Kennedy to Welcome
King at Station
BY PAT SACTONSTAEL

Bolivia's new Ambassador
Enrique Sanchez de Lozada
arrived at Dulles Airport yes
terday afternoon to take I'D
his new post.
The envoy is not new to
Washington, having served as
adviser to Nelson Rockefeller
when he was Co-ordinator Of
Inter-American Affairs at the
State Department.
He also has been a newspa-
per correspondent and lee
tured at both Williams Col
lege and Harvard University,
where President Kennedy
once was his student.
That fast-traveling diplo-
mat who ICONS from here to
Acapulco to England and
countless cities between, at
least keeps us posted on his
globe galavanting.
Ambassador "Chep" (de-
Lesseps) Morrison fires off
postcards to friends and press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
ORT Fete
Planned

The Silver Spring chapter
of Women's American Or
ganization for Rehabilitation
through Training will hold
an "ORT Around tn
World" luncheon this Satur-
day at 1880 pm. The meet
ing will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Philip Berne in Be-
thesda. Mrs. Berne is Wash
ington Regional President Of
Women's American ORT.