davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

Miss Silver will be married at
Congregation Anshei Israel May
20 at 4 pm. with Rabbi Marcus
Breger and Rabbi Albert Bilgray
officiating.
The bridal costume will be
white organdy with off-shoulder
neckline, tight bodice and full
flared skirt. Her long white Or
CANDY gloves will meet the cap
sleeves. The long train is trimmed
with white organdy rosebuds. Her
veil is a prize heirloom of the
groom'S cousin and will be held
in place by tiara of orange bios
SONS. The only jewelry will be
a carved ivory rose, a gift of her
father to her mother when she
was sixteen. She will carry a bou-
quet of small white roses centered
with two orchids.
Connie Levine of Detroit,
longtime friend, will be her at
tendant. Best man will be DR..
Morris Wolfred of Los Angeles,
cousin of the groom.
A reception will follow at the
Synagogue after which buffet
supper will be held at the brides
home for the family.
The newlyweds will spend the
summer at Atlantic City and Phil
adelphia and return for the Fall
school year. They will be at home
at 2147 E. 5th.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

tip veil of net and a crown of
orange blossoms.
A dinner for $50 guests will be
held in the synagogue building
following the ceremony after
which the couple will go on a
wedding trip to Lake Arrowhead,
Calf. Upon their return they will
live at 2344 E, 5th.
Miss Pitter arrived from New
York last January to join her par
ents who came to live in Tucson
last Fall. A week after her arrival
she met Mr.. Hellman at a YPHA
meeting. The groom is in business
here the past nine years. He
served in the armed forces during
the war.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
xlA
WAaMMw
ein-Leitner

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stein of
Los Angeles, formerly of Tucson,
announce the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Anita
Stein, 2644 NJ Warren, to Murray
/. Leitner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Leitner, 1924 E. 10th.
The bride-elect has chosen May
Is as the date of the wedding, to
be held at the Park Manor Hotel,
Los Angeles, in the presence of
the immediate families and a few
friends with Rabbi Jacob Press
man officiating. Miss Dottye Le-
vine will be the brides only at
tendant. Ed Maynard, Tucson, will
be best man. A dinner for guests
will follow.
Miss Stein is on the staff of the
City Planning and Zoning Com
mission and active in YPHA. Mr..
Leitner is graduate student at
the University, on the faculty of
the Mathematics Dept. and lead
er in IZFA.
The couple will return to Tue
son about May % so that Mr..
Leitner may participate in grad
uation exercises at the University
where he will receive his Mas
ter'S degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Leitner,
Miss Levine and Mr.. Maynard will
motor to the coast for the we'd
ding.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
MyersOn Elected
CONTINUED from pag,

Continued from page II
GERS can't do it alone. It's the
wishes of the members followed
through by the officers with the
participation of the members that
makes for a good Temple pro-
gram"
The Temple Board hopes, he
continued, that upon completion
of the first unit in September
or October, it might be possible
to start building the classroom
unit. Mr.. Myerson lives with his
family on N. Campbell and is
associated with his brothers, Hy-
man and Abe, in the operation of
the White House Dept. Store.
Other officers recently elected
are: vice-pres. Sherman Good
friend; sec. William LeBoff; treas.
David A. Bloom; Board of Di-
rectors (newly elected) Robert
Berne, Charles Danziger, Charles
]. Miller, Jack Nevins, Jake Sill
verman. Others already on the
Board are: VIM. Davidson, Al
Glickman, Sam R. Kaufman,
Mark H. Klafter, Mrs. Julia Klaf-
ter, Hyman Myerson, Louis Pos
ner, Max Segal, DR.. Leonard
Weiner.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
POdOSky-Reich

Sunny Podolsky, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Podolsky,
2211 E. Drachman, will be mar
ried to Morton D. Reich on MAY
27 at 11:30 am. with Rabbi AL
bert T. Bilgray solemnizing the
ceremony, in the presence of the
immediate families and close
friends. A buffet luncheon will
be held for the guests.
The bride will wear a balle-
rina model white maltese or
candy with sweetheart neck, cap
sleeves, fitted bodice. ondra
Fischman, her attendant, has
chosen a gown of pink maltese
organdy. The groom's brother,
Paul Reich, a student at the Uni
versity, will be best man.
Mr.. Reich is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Reich of Phoenix. He
is a junior in the School of Phar-
macy at the University, a mem
ber of Zeta Beta Tau and Pi Nu
Epsilon, Mathematics honorary.
Miss Podolsky attended the Uni
versity where she was a mem
Der of Phrateres.
Following a honeymoon to the
Grand Canyon and Las Vegas the
couple will live at the E. Drach-
man address.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Consul Dafni
Continued from page II

NCOHCl1ucu IrOm page
have a chance to be relieved of
the responsibility, you fail them?"
Raphael Brandes, president of
the Community Council which
sponsored the visit was chairman
and DR.. Leonard Weiner, CJA
chairman, introduced Consul Daf-
nj Henry Kaufman and Mrs. VIM.
Leboff were in charge of arrange
ments for Mr.. Dafni's visit.
Sunday Contributions
Referring to the money raised
Sunday ening, DR.. Leonard
Weiner, CJA chairman and Mrs.
Louis Cohen, Women's Div. chair
man, report a total of $3,701 was
received, ($2,760 Mems Div. and
$941 Women's). DR.. Weiner said,
eve had an anonymous gift of
$1,000 and the check was re-
ceived in payment on Monday.
We also had a donation of $500
from Meyer Finder.
A public reception followed of
which Mrs. VIM. Davidson was
chairman. Hostesses were: Mines.
Lee Berner, Meyer Berry, Joseph
Brindis, Meyer Cohen, Chas. Dan
ziger, Elmer J. Goldwyn, Saul
Greenman, 1. H. Handmaker, Sam
R. Kaufman, Henry Kaufman,
Leo Rackoff, 1, Reinhard, Murray
Shift, Leonard Weiner.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Poze were hosts at
a small dinner in honor of Con-
sui and Mrs. Dafni followed by
private reception at the home
of Mrs. Blossom Gumbin. The
Dafnis returned to Los Angeles
Monday.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
er-HeIman

The marriage of Florence Pit
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Pitter, 1922 E. 9th, to Phil
lip Helman, son of Mrs. Sophie
Helman, 806 E. 9Th, will be SOL
emnized June 5 at Congregation
Anshei Israel at 6 pm, with Rab-
bi Marcus Breger officiating.
The bride will wear a formal
gown of white marquisette and
lace. 1t has a bateau neck, short
sleeves, fitted bodice trimmed
with marquisette, orange blossoms
and the full skirt has a train.
Long lace mittens complete the
costume. She will wear finger
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Rnun H.
ARuauh
Steven Bernard Rauh

A second son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rauh (nee Sybil
Singerman,. MontreaD 2247 La
Mirada, on April 13 and named
Steven Bernard. He weighed 7 lb.
3 OF. and was 201a inches long
at birth. He has brother, George
Mark, 2 years.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
David Singerman, Montreal, and
Mrs. Harry Corn, E. 9th.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Sandra SiIVerman

A daughter, named Sandra, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Silverman, 26O7 E. Helen Cert
rude Chernin of Nogales) on April
Is. She weighed 7 lb. 2 OF. and
was 2012 inches long. They have
two sons, Hyman Arthur 6, Frank
Martin 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chernin,
Nogales, Mrs. Dora Silverman, E.
5th, are the grandparents. Mr..
Silverman has a used car bust
ness.
FOR RENT-ROOm with twin
beds in private home. Air-cOn-
ditiOned. Phone 5-5811.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Barry Edward ASch

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Asch, 1902
N. Oracle, formerly of Memphis,
are the proud parents of son,
their first child, born April 13
weighing 7 lb. 2 OF. and 81 inches
long. He has been named Barry
Edward. The mother is the for
mer Hortense Lowenthal of Bal
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
r-Ettinger

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. James Silver, 2147 E.
9th, of the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their
daughter, Rowena L. Silver to
Jack A. Ettinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Ettinger, Philadel-
phia. Both attend the University.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Joe Corey No,o In
Optical Business

Joe Corey returned to optical
work as the new owner of the
Acme Eye-Glass Co. 119 E. Broad
way. He was formerly in charge
of an optical department for
New York chain optical firm and
also worked with DR.. Bresalier
there and has more than 10 years
experience.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06
Daniel Guzy

Oan1eI GuZy, son or Mr.. ana
Mrs. Aaron Guzy, Woodmere, L.
l., will be Bar Mitzvah at Con-
gregation Anshei Israel Sabbath
services May Z.
He is in the seventh grade at
Brandes School. His interests CEN
ter around photography and he
plays on the school baseball team.
Present from out-of-town for the
ceremony will be his parents and
a friend, Mrs. Samuel Weinstein
of Woodmere.
A luncheon will follow at the
Brandes School for the students
and faculty and a few friends in
Daniels honor.
Joe BresSIer
At Sabbath services May 13 at
Temple Emanuel Joe Bressler
will be Bar Mitzvah. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bressler,
1920 E. Grant road. Joe has been
student in the Temple Sunday
School since coming with his fam
lily to Tucson three years ago. He
was born in Baltimore.
In the seventh grade at Catalina
junior high school, he has shown
a marked aptitude for manual
arts and mechanical building. His
hobby is horseback riding. He
has a sister, Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bressler will be
hosts in the vestry rooms follow
ing services.
Sidney Salmon
Sidney Salmon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Salmon, 1902 E. 9Th,
will be Bar Mitzvah May IA at
Congregation Anshei Israel. His
brother, Norman, and grandfath-
er, Victor Salmon, are flying from
New York to be present at the
ceremony. A sweet buffet will
follow services.
The following evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Salmon will be hosts at din
ner in his honor to twenty-five
guests.
Born in Staten Island, N. Y,
Sidney came with his parents to
Tucson seven months ago and is
a student in the seventh grade at
Mansfield junior high school.
Showing an artistic talent for
leather and metalcraft, he has al
ready won prizes in exhibits.
The Arizona post., 1949-05-06

He's a first grandchild for both
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Asch, La
Siesta Motel, who proudly add
he's a red-head like his father and
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowen-
thai, Baltimore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
ZuIu-Indian
Tension Growing
In South Africa

Capetown, South Aflica-(Atlas)
Tension between 7ulus and In
dams continues in Durham. accord
ing to reports received here. Arm
cd police dispersed today a mob
o. nearly 1000 that had gathere1
outside a store in the main Indian
market, following a complaint FV
a Zula woman that she had been
poisoned by candy purchased there.
The mob dispersed, quietly upon
the arrival of the police.
Special precautionary measure
have remained in force in Durham
since mid January, whenrac'~'
riots resulted in many deaths and
mush obstruction of Indian n
perty. On that occasion, the trou-
bic followed a false report that
a Zulu boy had died as result
of severe beating by an Indian
trader.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Zeta Nurse
Supervisor To Go
To Sweden

New York City = GINS - Ad.
line Carman, Pediatric Supervisor
at Harlem Hospital will be among
those from here to attend the
international Council of Nursing
in Stockholm, Sweden in Nav.
MISS Carman, a member of Up
silon Chapter Of the Zeta Beta
Sorority, is most active on civic
and religious affairs as well. In
1913 she was Anti Basileus of her
Chapter when DR.. Nancy Wool
ridge was presented here in New
York City. Although business with
her duties as supervisor at Har-
lem Hospital, her Alma Mater, she
teaches home nursing FOR the ARC
at 2. S. 81, and takes an active
part in La Cherries as life mem
Der.
Before sailing for Sweden in
May on Steamship Washington
Miss Carman plans totake a brief
trip to her home town, New Or
leans, Miss.
She will remain abroad over a
period of six weeks during which
time she will tour Europe ant
other points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Strikes Shut
Down 81 Puerto
Rieo's Sucar Mills

San Juan, P. R. A stricl
closed thirty-two of Puerto Rico,
thirty -five sugar mills this week
The workers seek higher pay and
better working conditions.
o,'reZu XXI
Two mills have settled indivi.
dually with their employees. A stril
at another one is scheduled for tn
end of this week. About 10000
employees are affected.
Labor unions are seeking a 80.
cent an hour minimum wage fc1
canefield WORKERS and rs cents
an hour sor factory workers. They
also want the guarantee of q 20
hour week, $1,000 insurance foI
each worker, and the ALLEGATION
of ten cents for each hundred
weight of sugar produced to go
into a special fund for social Sc
curity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Young Race Girl
Heads unior shop

New York, N. Y. - Young pc
tite Miriam Reeves Of lot Hamil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
New Insurance
Firm In Memphis

Memphis - A new casualty
company on Beale St, the Friend
~ Fidelity Casualty Company,
was founded here last week. This
is the first company of its kind
to be set up in this city.
President of the new firm is
J. r. Arnold, Jr., formerly asso-
ciated with local hospital the
Friendly Clinic. He said he ex-
pected the company to be operat-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
ing in 80 days.

ing in 80 days.
The firm received its certificate
of qualification from M. o Allen
Tenn. commissioner of insurance
and banking. 1t is authorized 1,667
shares of common stock at $3.50 a
share for a total of $250,000.
LIFE OR AMNITY COVER
AGE.
According to the charter Of the
Company will handle fire, accident
!. ealth, workmen's compensation.
liability, and other types of in
surance except life and annuity.
Other officers are ID. J. Thomas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Negro Heads Large
Union Local

New York, N. Y. = (G) -
Edward Washington, Al, native
of Charleston, S. C. has begur
his third year as president of Lo-
cal 1927, Of the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers Tn
iin of America, CIO. The unior
Local has 5000 members, mostl,
White.
Mr.. Edwards lives at 1912
100 Road, Jamaica, L. i.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19

ton Place has been chairlady O.
the union shop of the Laurel Ra-
dio Corporation at 794 East 140th
Street, where rs persons are en-
ployed for the last four years
She won this coveted position
when she was twenty.
The union local is affiliated
with the United Electrical Radio
and Machine workers Union of
America, CLIO.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Anxiety Growing
Over 6 n. J.
Negroes Condemn
ed TO Die

Trenton, N. J. = There is a
growing feeling that the six Ne
groes condemned for the murder
of furniture dealer may be
nocent. So stron gis this view, that
the State CIO, the NAACP a.
several other organizations
gathering strength to appeal for a
new trial for the condemned men
for the condemned men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19

Jr., executive vice7president; DR..
H. H. Johnson, vice president and
medical director; Pickens Black,
Jr., (Newport, Ark vice-presi-
dent; Jessie H. Turner, a opt,
secretary treasurer, and A. Maceo
Walker, actuary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19

television show, over Stat
WPIX.
Mrs. Simmons, a native of Wo'
chester, Mass, is chairlady of til
union shop Of Dewald Radio Co
Island City, where 100 employees
poration of 1915 9th Ave. l.
of the shop are predominately
White.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
First To Represent
Labor On Tele-
";sion Show
white Supremacy

New York, N. Y. = (G) =
Mrs. Doris Simmons of 1912 For
rest Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. chalked
up a score on January 26th as the
first Negro to represent labor or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Negro Appointed
70 Raleigh
School Board

Raleigh, N. c. In precedent
setting move the School Board Of
this city gained its first Negro
member since Reconstruction
days with the appointment OF F.
J. Carnage to a six year term.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Yitamin C IN Tomatoes

Studies indicate that the amount
IL ascorbic acid N tomatoes, the
most important vitamin OF this fruit,
varies directly with light intensity
IN the growing areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-19
Costly Disease

r wi paralysis or fowl leucosis ii
now costing the nations poultry
raisers more than hundred million
dollars q year
Evening star., 1949-10-27
BY the Associated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. ~.
Several would-be prospectors re-
turned today, convinced that
Fishwheel. the booming tent town
up on the Yukon flats near the
Arctic Circle, Is not gold country.
Amateurs and professionals
are pretty we'll convinced. but
they're afraid to leave for fear
they'll miss something" Bill Lund,
Alaska Airlines pilot, said on his
return from Fishwheel.
Mr.. Lund, with Robert Steven
son, Northern Consolidated Air
lines pilot. went to the Yukon
area over the week end and came
up with two of the few nuggets
he said had been found at the
river.
He said the pilots showed the
nuggets to a prospector.
Lord, he shouted the news to
every one in sight. They grabbed
all their tools and lit out in every
direction. Even the timers got
excited"
Asked about the value of the
gold he panned. Mr.. Lund shrug-
ged.
Its worth about so cents. ]
guess. 1t is surface gold. but ]
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Religious Liberty Rally
To Hear Paul BIonshord

Paul Blanshard, author of
american Freedom and Catholic
Power" will speak at a religious
liberty rally at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Washington Street Meth
odist Church, 109 South Washing
ton street, Alexandria.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Alexandria Ministerial Alliance
and the ProtestantS and other
Americans United for Separation
of Church and State.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Smithsonian Will Get
First Successful Jet
Nv the Assoeioted PFexs

BY the Assosioted Press
LONDON. Oct. 27.-One of the
two engines that powered the
worlds first successful jet air.
plane was presented to the United
States yesterday. 1t will be placed
in the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington.
The engine. presented by Power
Jets, Ltd. government-own
company which was started by
Sir Frank Whittle, inventor of
jets, was accepted by Don c.
Bliss, councillor for economic af-
fairs of the American embassy.
The engines twin was given to
the British government to be
placed in the Science museum in
London.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Alaska Gold Rush Blows Up
As Prospectors Begin to Quit

can't imagine where it came from.
Every one is getting colors
(small flakes of gold) such as you
might find anywhere. But didn t
see any nuggets besides my own
and CarrOll'S."
Clifton Carroll started the
stampede when he found nuggets
"the size Of peas" stuck to the
muck on the axle of his f1shwheel
after which the boomtown has
been named. That was two weeks
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Marine, 70, Injured
lin Collision Of Auto
And Motorcycle, Dies

Pfc. David A. Elliott, 20, Thomas
vile, N. c., a Marine stationed at
the Naval Gun Factory here. died
yesterday in Bethesda Naval Hos
pital as a result Of a traffic acci-
dent October Is.
He suffered head injuries and
multiple fractures when a motor
cycle he was riding collided with
an automobile on Route Is, near
Emmittsburg. Md. according to
DR.. Frank J. Broschart, Montgom-
cry County medical examiner.
DR.. Broschart quoted police as
saying the car was driven by
Nicholas S. Schattland, Martins
vile, Va.
Ernest F. Snider, "a. of Manas-
sas, Va, died in Arlington Hos
pital Tuesday from injuries sus-
tanned October l6 in an accident
near Centerville, Va.
Fairfax County police said Mr.
Snider was the driver of a pickup
truck which left Route 211 al
Willow Springs, IA miles east OF
Centerville. Police said Mr.
Snider apparently lost control OF
the truck while rounding a curve
Two passengers James L. Jen.
kins. 10, and Ray Parsons, 35
both of Manassas, were hospi.
talized for miner injuries but were
released about three days after
the accident, police said.
Marine Pfc. Sterlin Shell, 81, ol
the Quantico (Va.) Marine Base
was killed Tuesday night when hit
by a truck on Route l, about 4
miles south of the base, Virgins
State police at Culpeper reported
His home was at Bledsoe, KY.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Ex-Heod of Hat Firm Dies

SARASOTA. Fla, Oct. 27 (F
-Dumont Delano Rogers. 81. re-
tired hat manufacturer, died OF
a heart attack yesterday at his
Siesta Key home. He came here
three years ago from Pelham
Manor, N. Y. He was president
Of Dobbs Manufacturing Co.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
neath of Miss NelIie collins

Burial services were held at
Glenwood Cemetery yesterday
morning for Miss Nellie G. Collins.
who died on the eve of her 18th
birthday at the Palmer Home, Dov-
er. where she had lived for the past
six years. Born in Smyrna on
June Is, 1874, she was the daugh-
ter of DR.. William t. Collins, a
practicing physician, who preceded
DR.. Edward S. Dwight, and Mrs.
Collins. and lived in the home on
Main Street now occupied by Mrs.
George Carter. At an early age
Miss Collins moved with her family
to Camden, N. ]. where her father
continued practicing medicine, and
she taught for many years in the
public schools there She returned
to Smyrna and lived at The Way
side Inn for a period before enter
ing the Palmer Home. She leaves
no immediate relatives.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
LATEx OPENS NEW OFFICE
Dover Company Opens Employ
ment Office on Bradford ST.. Dover

Dover Company Opens Employ
ment Office on Bradford ST., Dover
w. o. Heinze, President Of Inter
national Latex Corporation, an
nounced yesterday the opening of a
branch employment Office OF 153
South Bradford Street, just off
Loockerman Street, Dover. Com
plete facilities have been installed
at this new employment Office to
interview applicants for all clerical
and factory positions at the mod
ern, air-conditioned Playtex Park
plant and Office. The new branch
employment office at 153 South
Bradford Street is open from am.
to pm, Monday through Friday
and from 8 am. to noon on Satur-
days. Recent commercial gradu-
ates and experienced stenograph-
ers, typists. bookkeepers, Office
machine operators, and clerks are
requested to obtain their applica-
tion forms at this new employment
office.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

Der of Commerce and Vice-chair-
man of the Rhode Island Develop
ment Association. In Pawtucket,
he is a Director of the st. Andrews
School for Boys, the YMCA, and
the Salvation Army. He is a MEM
Der and Past President of the Rot
airy Club of Pawtucket, and has
served Rotary International as Di-
rector, District Governor, and as
committee chairman and member.
Elected to Rotary's 1949-50
Board of Directors were Shapoor-
jie B. Billimoria, Bombay, India;
Conrad Bonnevie-Svendsen, Oslo,
Norway; Adolfo Casablanca, Ros-
ario, Argentina; Ernest LeRouvil-
lois, Paris, France; John Mackie,
Hounslow, England; Angus S.
Mitchell, Melbourne, Australia;
Curt E. Wild, st. Gallen, Switzer-
land; and six additional Directors
from the United States and Cana
da.
One of the largest conventions to
be held anywhere this year, and
perhaps the most international, the
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

welcome to one or more of New
York's under-privileged children
who have no better place to spend
their vacation than on fire-escapes
or the doorsteps. But you can DO
something about this. The one
child that you are going to ask to
YOUR home will have the time OF
his life just living your everyday
life with you. You won't have 10
plan any entertainment for him
space, clean air, good food, and the
new sights of the country will be
thrills enough for him. And the
most valuable experience for this
youngster will be your normal,
happy home, and feeling that he is
wanted and liked by you. Won't
you ask this child to visit you for
two short weeks Any member OF
the local committee will be glad to
give you details. Sponsored by
the Smyrna Lions Club, the chair
man is John H. Fearon, and other
members are Guy M. Edmondson,
William S. Wilson, Mrs. Richard c.
Price, Mrs. Henry T. Price, Mrs.