davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

The pastor and members of Cades
Chapel M. B. Church celebrated
the church's 9th anniversary Sun
day, October %.
After the sermon, preached by
Rev. j. D. Hayden, the members
served dinner.
Charlie H. Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams, of
Bishop street, celebrated his eighth
birthday Sunday, October %. He
received many lovely gifts from
friends attending.
The Local Beauticians met in a
call meeting Monday, October %,
at the Two Sisters Beauty Shoppe.
Complete plans were made for
their Halloween Ball which will
be given at the Bethlehem Center,
920 Blair Street. Come out and
enjoy night of fun, with the
beauticians. Music and games of
all kinds will be played. Prizes
will be given to the best mated
man and woman. The beauticians
of the city are still trying to help
support the needs of the center,
where a place of recreation for
our children can be made possible.
Mrs. Carrie Tops Winder and
Mrs. Sadie Barnes are spending
three weeks vacation in Hot
Springs, Ark. They left the city
Wednesday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

Mrs. M. L. Brown, who thanked
the members for their fine spirit
OF cooperation during the recent
flower show.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

MISS Lula Tugn, member OF the
Faculty of Globe Academy, Hub,
Mississippi was weekend guest
of Miss Gwendolyn Greene and at
tended the Jackson-Alcorn game.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lewis's over
night guests attended the Jackson
Alcorn game were: DR.. and Mrs.
T. A. Carmichael of Canton; DR..
and Mrs. A. C. Hunter, of Column
bia, Mississippi, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Guy, and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Guyton,
of Chicago, Illinois.
The members of the staff of the
Jackson Advocate express their
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lee and family in the passing of
Mr.. Lees father, Mr.. William H.
Lee, of Hazlehurst, Miss, recently.
We are happy to report the i'm
prcvement of Mr.. Edward Henry
after a major operation.
Mrs. R. A. Scott and Mrs. Will
liam johnson were co-hostesses to
the Terrell Club at the lovely home
of Mrs. Johnson on Poindexter
Street Thursday, Oct. 10. The
meeting was presided over by the
Mrs. M. M. Hubert. Dur
ing the business session officers
Tor the year were elected, and del
egates for the state meeting to
be held in Clarksdale, Miss, Oct.
1921 were elected.
During the social hour a de-
licious luncheon was served to 81
members and two guests.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with fall flowers.
Guests for the evening were:
Mrs. Anita Scott and Miss Hattye
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

Claude Woods and Miss Bertha
Woods, attended the funeral of
their cousin, Mrs. Mat Tillman
Sunday Oct. %, 1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

day night. Forty-two dollars and
forty-one cents was raised.
Rev. c. P. Payne, pastor of st.
Paul Methodist Church is visiting
relatives and friends in Mexia.
Texas. Mrs. Payne and their new
est arrival, a son, will return with
him. The Paynes have another son,
c. P. Payne, Jr.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore has returned
from Laurel, Mississippi where she
was called because of illness of her
mother. She reports her mother,
Mrs. Lockett, is greatly improved.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

The Duke & Duchess Club held
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
President, Rev. w. S. Scott, Vice
President, Bro. p. X. Pendleton,
Recording Secretary.

The American Legion Post 228,
held it's regular meeting Sunday.
During the meeting the members
made $500 contribution to the
Community Chest whose annual
drive is currently underway. Mr..
John Patterson made the timely
suggestion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
HATTIESBURG
N { W S

The Poro Club held its monthly
meeting in the home of Mrs. Adell
Stennis, on Tuscan Ave.
The age rally proved enjoyable
as well as beneficial. The money
will be used for Christmas baskets
for the aged.
The session in the form of an
open forum, was led by Mrs. Van
w. Smith. The subject, Hygiene
and Sanitation" A delicious plate
lunch was served by the hostess.
Despite the heavy rain which fell
almost continuously Wednesday,
members, guests and other flower
lovers, attended the beautiful an
nual Fall Festival of the Variety
Garden Club at the East Sixth
Street Community Center. Mrs.
lola Lewis is the president.
A lovely camellia bloom won a
special award for Mrs. Ora Adams
and a festival loaded wheelbarrow
won a purple ribbon for Mrs. Jes-
sic B. Smith. More than so flower
awards were made.
Mrs. Mildred Baker Patrick is
home after visiting friends in Bos-
ton, Mass, New York, and Detroit
Michigan.
Members of the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild of st. Paul Methodist
Church were guests of the St. Paul
Laurel Guild at their Annual Ban
quet in Laurel, Mississippi. Those
attending were: Mrs. lola M. Lew
is, president, Mrs. Addie Lee Lew
is, Mrs. Armean Heard, Mrs. Mil
dred B. Patrick, Mrs. Lucille Brown,
Mrs. L. E. Woods, and Mrs. Louise
Renere.
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service sponsored Family night
at st. Paul Methodist Church Mon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

Mr.. Myrdith Lewis, Charlie Hill,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service sponsored Family night
at st. Paul Methodist Church Mon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

Mrs. Mollie Afford is still on the
sick list but she is improving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

Mrs. Mildred Baker Patrick is
home after visiting friends in Bos-
ton, Mass, New York, and Detroit
Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
5treptomycin Raises
Doctors Hope Of Cure
For TB Meningitis
ky the Assoeiofsd Press

DENVER. April 10.-A close
linked team of medical scientists
on both sides of the Atlantic is
nearing what they hope is a cure
for a killer disease-tuberculous
meningitis.
Their main weapon is strepto-
mycin-one of the so-called new
wonder drugs. With it, about six
of every ten persons stricken with
the disease are being kept alive.
Only four years ago, the dis
ease was considered certain death
within six weeks to two months.
However, this small group of
researchers is making no great
laims of success.
Case of Boy, S, Cited.
They look at a patient like a
curly-haired, blond boy of here.
lie was brought to National Jew
sh. Hospital five months ago. His
case was considered hopeless.
The new treatments and nurses
caring for him like a baby around
the clock have kept him alive. He
even has shown a little improve
nent. He seems to be able to hear
few sounds. His blue eyes are
open-but they don't see. He can't
aove. although his chubby hand
ropes aimlessly around his white
ed.
VIII he ever get really well?
we can't say" replies DR.. Allan
lurst. medical director of the
ospltal who told about the medi-
cal battle in an interview. I'm
fraid he was too far gone when |
e reached here. We can only
eep him alive, hoping that some
ay a way of really curing him
ill be found"
Heavy Cause of Death. |
The disease is the greatest cause
death from tuberculosis in |
hildren under three. It canI
5trike at any age. There isn'tl
much warning different from any
other illnesses: Headache, irrita-
bility. vomiting. then a slight
fever, finally drowsiness and coma
The only sure test is to sample
the spinal fluid.
The way the disease works is
just what makes it so hard toI
cure. A slight tuberculous infec-
ton reaches the blood stream. It'll
moves to the brain and out to the
meninges-the tissue covering
1t inf1ames this tissue, perhaps
works down into the spinal COL
umn.
The Inflammation forms adhe-
sions and SCARED tissue. These
usually set up a block between
the brain and the spinal column
which the brain supplies with
fluid. If the other effects don't
kill, the fluid trapped in the brain
brings death through pressure.
The team fighting this disease
has been organized in this coun-
try by a special study section of |
the United States Public Health
Service. About two dozen doc
tors-Dr. Hurst is one of them
are working under strict expert
controls in key hospital
centers. They are in CONSTANT
communication with other spe-
cialists in Athens, Florence, Paris,
London and Copenhagen.
Can Stop Disease.
They have found they can stop
the sudden spread Of the disease
if they catch it in time. DR.. Hurst
says their biggest job is to find
a substance which, when injected |
with the streptomycin and ac-
companying drugs, will either dis
solve or prevent the adhesions.
So far, their only answer is
quick treatment. They must !
catch a case before the horrible
inf1ammations have set in so there
is little or no chance for forma-
ton of scar tissue. which blocks
nerve centers and destroys the
normal apparatus of living.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
KuIorumu Citizens Meet

The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation met last night in the home
of Mrs. H. w. Wiley. 2345 Ash
meade place NV. No action was
taken for lack of a quorum.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
By Marian Doyle Campbell

Special Correspondent of The Sicr
HEIDELBERG. Germany.-Ger-
mans here talk incessantly about
the Korean situation and are
storing food as quickly, as high
prices allow.
Many Americans here have re-
ceived requests for canned fat.
German fat is sold mainly from
open tubs and does not keep as
well as the processed American
variety.
The Germans have drawn from
the lessons they learned in 1943-
1947 in picking foods for storage.
For example, shortly after dark
yesterday a German neighbor
buried trash can in her garden.
She explained what it contains:
Forty pounds of sugar, 12
pounds of fat. six pounds of cocoa,
two pounds of coffee (she would
like to have more but coffee is very
Iexpensive). four pounds of tea, six
quarts of cooking oil, about five
pounds of soap and seven pounds
of synthetic lemon powder.
The synthetic lemon powder she
got from an American soldier last
week in settlement of long
standing laundry bill. He was sur
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Huge 2 Stage Rocket Reodied
Il For Distance est Off Florida

the W. in this country as well as
the first launching at the sprawl
ing base operated by the Air Force
as missile proving ground for
all the services. Against England,
the Germans fired the W. as far
as 220 miles.
Experts scheduled the firing
with advance warning that wealth
er or technical problems might
put it off for hours or even until
tomorrow. The entire staff was
ordered on duty before 4:30 am.
The firing originally had been
scheduled for $3.50 am. EST)
Late in the morning the public
information Office announced that
the firing had been delayed. No
official reason was given for the
delay.
The experiment in low-angle
firing marks new phase in the
long struggle for development of
rockets into a long-range, accu-
rate weapon.
The Army project, carried on
through a contract with General
Electric, already has Studied-in
six previous firings straight up
the problem of launching small
rocket from the nose OF a spent
or nearly spent larger rocket.
This new phase goes into the
problem of air effects on very
high-speed rockets-3.500 to 5000
miles an hour-hying at rela-
lively low attitudes.
The Bumper" was expected to
go no higher than Is miles, COM
pared with a normal W. attack
altitude of 65 miles and the rec
ord of $50 miles high set by a
W. and WAC Corporal combina-
ton at White Sands, N. Mex,
early last year.
The W. gulps 5000 gallons of
liquid oxygen and alcohol fuel at
each filling.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Germans Storing Away Foods Just Case War Mushrooms

there is a kind of hopelessness.
Whatever happens later, the Ger
mans feel that in the first days of
a world war they would be in the
middle.
Fer example, a heated discus
sion took place at a pay Office
where many German employees Of
Americans gather to collect their
money.
A German newspaper had
printed q story that the Com
munist North Korean forces are
shooting all South Koreans they
discover have worked in American
Offices. None OF the workers have
doubted the story. They agreed
the Russians would start hunting
for American-employed Germans
as soon as the first Red tanks
Evening star., 1950-07-19

prised to be let of so easily and
she was delighted with the powder.
It will provide some of the vita
minis her children lacked almost
completely in 1943-47, should sim
liar conditions come again, she
said.
The amounts stored seem small
to an American but large to any
one who was at one time used to
a fifth of pound of fat month.
There has been steadily increas-
ing food purchases rather than
runs on "lebensmittel" stores.
Seed stores reported a Is per cent
increase in business from GUS
toners who said they were either
adding to their vegetable gardens
or belatedly starting one.
Running through all the talk
and the storage preparations
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Ship Lines Pay Back
70 Pct. Of Subsidies

NEW YORK.-Twelve American
ship lines subsidized by the Fed
eral Government last year en-
ployed nearly 100000 workers.
"Of all the Government aid pro-
grams" the American Merchant
Marine Institute says. ''the ship
operating subsidy is the only one
in which the United States Treas
ury gets a return.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
BY the Associated Press

LONG RANGE PROVING
GROUND, Cocoa, Fla, July 19.-
Workmen began readying a dou-
ble-header rocket early today for
shot over the Atlantic that may
be the longest flight of its kind.
The rocket was the two-stage
Bumper, an Army Ordnance
project built around the German
W. with a little WAC Corporal
on it's nose. 1t is expected to fly
as far as 800 miles.
1t was arranged as the first
horizontal or low-angle firing of
Evening star., 1950-07-19

rolled into Heidelberg University
Square.
The discussion centered about
the method of death. Few felt the
Russians would pick anything az
merciful as shooting.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Strike Vote at Foctory
OverhuuIinq B-29s
BY the Asseeiated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 49,
CIO United Automobile Workers
officials at the Columbus Curtiss-
Wright airplan plant said today
that 1900 union members have
voted to strike in a dispute over
wage increases and employe
benefits.
The strike vote does not mean
an immediate walkout, however
The plant now is engaged al
most entirely in overhauling B-29
bombers for the Air Force.
Willard Dobbs, chairman of
CIO-UAW Local 927, said the
strike decision must be approved
by UAW President Walter P.
Reuther. Then, he added, Curtiss-
Wright must be given 10 days
notice that the company union
contract has expired.
The unions present contract
expired in June, 1949, but has had
several extensions pending nego-
tiations over wages and benefits
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food Short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible Don't
hoard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04
Yankees Favored In World Series
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) agerS see the series:
 Zack Taylor, Browns: "I pick the Yankees in five games. They have the best pitching and more power. Sawyer lost lot of pitch ing when he lost Curt Simmons.
 Leo Durocher, Giants: "The PhillieS are a fighting, hustling ball club and I think if Robin Rob- erts is not too tired they'll take jet. I expect them to bound back" "
 Stev O'Neill Red Sox: "As to how many games it will go I don't know. The Yankees definitely will win the series"
 Sasey Stengel, Yankees: "Nat- urally we're confident of winning but Philadelphia has sufficiently good pitching and hustling young club to make it a whale of a series"
 Billy SouthWOrth, Braves: "The Yankees have the edge but if the Phillies win they'll bring honor 10 the National League and them selves"
 Lou Boudreau, Indiana: "The Yankees, of course. figure it will take them five games"
 Buclsy Harris, Senators: "The Yankees should win the series.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04
ANDY JEFFERSON PASSES ON IN STATES

Word was received of the death of Andy Otterson, former Nome- ite, who has been in the States for several years. Andy would have been eighty years old this month.
 He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Teddy Redd of Nome, and a daughter Agnes who lives in An chorage and several grandchil- dren.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04
EASTER STAR CONFERS DEGREES

The Alaska Chapter No. 1 Order of Eastern Star conferred degrees last Monday on three new mem- bers: Ellen Waldhelm, Sgt. An drew Lawrence and Sgt. Anthony Tetara, after which delicious apple pie was served by the com mittee who were MT. and Mrs. Wm. Mcdonald, and Mrs. Les Ste venS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04

The Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors had busy noon meeting Tuesday at Peggy's discussing the program to be pre- sented to the Congressional party due here in the middle of October, in relation to more defense for the residents of Northwestern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04

Gary LongleY. oldest son of Mrs. Frances Longley, returned home due to the death of his father from Rantoul, H., where he is sta toned at the Chanute Air Force Base.
 He is on a twenty-day leave of absence and enjoying seeing his many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04
Poor Salmon Catch Hikes Prices

SEATTLE. (P) - The skimpy 1850 salmon catch already is hav- ing it's effect on the housewives pocketbook.
 Retailers said Monday the price of a one-pound can of salmon is running 20 cents higher than last year.
 Quotations of 57-59 cents a can for pinks and 69-72 cents for reds are being made by large markets and chain grocery stores. com pared with 35-39 and 59-63 last year.
 Behind the jump is the abnor- mally low catch both in the north west and in Alaskan waters.
 Brokers describe the Puget Sound and Columbia River catch as the lowest in 60 about one-fourth of the million case pack of 1949. The Alaska pack this year amounted to only 3,200,- 900 cases against 4,4OO,0OO last year.
 expect Joe DiMaggio to do well. He's an old pro-"
 Eddie Sawyer, Phillies: "Pll string along with Philadelphia of ourse."
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-04
VOTE REPUBLICAN,

AS REPUBLICANS WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO THE FOLLOWING:
 First-We favor and will work for change in the Fish and Wild Life Regulations in where the people dependent on hunting and fishing for living Second-Due the economic conditions in the Second Division we will vote NO on Property Tax Third-We will work for just proportion of the Road Appropriations between the Federal and Territorial Governments.
 FourthWe will work and vote for sufficient funds to keep the Schools at the highest possible standard. Fifth-We favor the construction of airfelds under continuing constructive program and will work for such plans.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Rescue Squad's S Carnival
Will Open in Bethesda

The annual carnival of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Rescue Squad
will begin at $50 pm. tomorrow
The site-the same as last year
is on the Old Georgetown road
just west of Wisconsin avenue in
Bethesda.
The show. which will feature
a ferris wheel and a miniature
train ride. will be held nightly
Except Sundays through April
20 from $50 to 1880 pm.
A big carnival parade will be
held in Bethesda at pm, April
%. On that day the carnival
will be open from l pm. to 1880
pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
iReports From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Deaths

Lawrence H. swart, 81. 1901 st. NV
John Prender, 81, 713 D street sc.
Maurice A. Mulcare. 81, 634 D street ne
william II. Drayton. 70. 900 10th st. n.v
| Marie Fuss, ~, $50 22nd ST. NV
Lillian H. Holmes, 70. 5000 18th ST. W
Florence Parkinson. IS, 14ol Webster ct
NV.
Mary z. Muhlhofer.- 73, 130 1lth st. Sc
Joseph T. Craven, 50, 22I7 seth st. NV
Frank P. Merello. 60 Silver Spring. Nd
Roy Leslie Kinns. 81. 322O connecticu
\ ave. NV.
Marie z. Rohrman. 56. 4515 Iowa ave. W
william L. Murphy, ,56. 1906 3sth st. ne
Bon Geaslin. So. 4454 Reservoir I'd. NV
Lillian E, Davidson. So, SOL Savannah st
Everett Thompson. 40. seq 5th st. NV
Evelyn Brink, A.. Laurel; Nd.
William z. Armstrong, 20, 1927 Bird St. sw
Robert Yancy, SO, 617 L ST. NV
Hattie J. Groomes, 81. 1928 Gault pl. n e
Lockwood r. Weaver, so, 1924 4th ST. n W
Ida c. Williams. 5s. 731 Irving St NV
Ernest Murdoek, 54. 1925 kramer st. ne
Leon C. Keener, IS, 211 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Central High Entertainers
Enter Competition Tonight

Entertainers from Central High
School will go into their acts to-
night at the Riverside Stadium as
the District high school entertain
ment competition moves into the
second round.
The program. at $50 o'clock,
will feature Centrals Pastels
Quartet. Sandy McKelway, Joe
Pistone, Seymour Kaplan and
Frank Cappello will form the
harmony group.
The contest. open to the eight
District high schools, will end
with the crowning of a king and
queen of entertainment of the
District school circuit.
Eastern High School opened the
competition Saturday night at the
stadium.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Births

Hector and GLADYS BARLEY, boy.
William and Alice Behn. boy.
James and Kathleen Broshahan, boy.
Edsar and Ellen Brown. boy.
william and Katherine Carrico, boy.
Harold and Marsery Clark. boy.
James and Emily Clasby, boy.
John and Bessie Crowley, boy.
Harvey and Anselita Crummett. boy.
Bernard and Marruerite Gibbons, boy.
James and Eileen Horneman, boy.
yohr and Elizabeth jenkins, boy.
Fred and ehS Tselms m01s Noiee boy aa"fenee 00'
Richard and Majorie slattery, boy.
william and Phillis wilks. boy.
vernald and Virginia ,Worthington. boy
John and June Schaum. boy and s4rl twins
Gordon and Gloria Brummel. girl:
Ernesto and Mildred colantonio, girl.
Edgar and Mary Daniels girl.
Rshsyd Rbr,z an a9d MaIy PTyIT sr
David and Shirley Gregory; girl.
0rel and Thelma Her. girl.
william and Margaret Leary, girl.
John and Edith Lohman. eirl.
Bennett and d,Ais Mary LIZ Heyd I'd. girl;
soSsit Ss1 inH and ysaa8 eert1uss Meis sir
Philip and Gloria Miller. girl.
william and Mildred Miller, girl.
Ivo and Ella Monari. girl.
Douglas and Frances Muir, girl.
Jack and Helen Nabors, girl.
Alan and Mary STUFF, girl.
Thomas and Marie Thornton, girl.
Boyce and Lena Tiller, girl.
Richard and Evelyn Tucker, girl.
John and Audrey Butler. boy.
Carroll and jamie Coates, boy.
Calvin and Lucille Coneiffe. boy.
Leroy and Mary Cooper. boy.
Albert and Carol Ellis, boy.
Arthur and Myrtle Collision. boy.
Howard and Lucille Jackson, boy.
Willie and Eta Lynch, boy.
James and Bernice Rustin boy.
Curtis and Lucy Sessoms, boy.
Charles and Zelda Stevens. boy.
EdYard and Ruth Thomas, boy.
Bolster and Eula Ware. boy.
Samuel and jamie Williams. boy.
James and Lille Bright, girl.
Nathaniel and Hazel Davis. girl.
Harry and Greta Draper, girl.
Sylvester and Mary Fitzpatrick, girl.
Finise and Ruth Garland, girl.
John and Geraldine Hall, girl.
Reginald and Mary Jones, girl.
Fred and Sallie Shelton, girl.
James and Gladys Spruill, girl.
Harry and Jenene Thomas, girl.
David and .Maude Thrower. girl:
Vincent and Carlee Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Dr.. 6. F. Won Weizucker
To Give Lecture Here

DR.. Carl F. Won Weizacker, of
the University of Chicago, will
present the first annual Angelo
Secchi Lecture on astronomy
sponsored by the Georgetown Uni
versity Graduate School Depart
ment of Astronomy at 8 pm.
Sunday at CASTOR Hall at the
university.
DR.. Won Weizacker will speak
on THE Evolution of Galaxies
and Stars"
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Robbi Cohen to Preach
On 'SoIomon's Temple

Rabbi Hymen Ezra Cohen, of
the Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton, will preach on King Solo,
mons Temple" at $50 o'clock
tonight in the basement assembly
room Of the Sherwood Presbyter-
ian Church, Twenty-second street
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
The quarterly meeting of the
congregation will be held at $3.50
pm. April 80 at the Odd Fellows
Temple. 1920 Rhode Island avenue
NE. A f1lm-"Your Neighbor
Celebrates es"-issued by the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai Birth
will be shown.