davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

ing unit break down while the
temperature Is pushing LOO de
grees, don't worry The tempera-
ture may climb but the repair cost
won't. You may perspire. but the
service man IS frozen.
Most people don't but If you
plan on contracting an orchestra
for a dance the price for its SER
vices cannot be increased. II you
think confidentially that the music
stinks, you are safe there too be-
cause the price control program
has frozen the services of de-
odorozers and fumigators.
Your pet pooch is covered from
the cradle to the grave. Dog ken
nels and dead animal removal
services have been frozen under
the far reaching regulation.
Director Wagner, in pointing
out that nearly every service inn
aginable is now under the freeze
suggests that if you fail TO notice
ceiling prices posted where SER
vices are sold that you report the
violation to the district Office of
Price Sterilization at So r. Gay
St, in Columbus. Prices must be
posted by the June 16 deadline
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Voting Begins
On Excise Tax

WASHINGTON-AP- House
tax writer's agreed to start final
voting Tuesday, on a string Of
controversial excise tax increases
calculated to bring in about ST.
000,000,000 OBJ more a year.
These are among the last ma
jor decisions to be made by the
Ways and Means Committee on
the 1851 tax bill which now totals
about $750O0oc, 600 6B) accord
ing to the committees revenue
experts.
The proposed excise tax boosts,
all tentatively approved earlier,
include:
Whisky and other liquor, from
50 a 100-proof gallon to S10.50:
beer from SIS a barrel to SO; vine
tax increases averaging about
1212 per cent above present rates.
Automobiles from seven per
cent to ten; trucks, buses and
automotive parts and accessories
from five to eight per cent.
Gasoline from IL cents a gall
on to two cents.
Cigarettes from seven cents a
package to eight cents.
In addition, numerous house
hold electrical appliances would
be added to list bearing a ten
per cent tax at the manufactur-
ers' level. Included are electric
dishwashers, clothes dryers,
lawnmowers, floor polishers and
raZOrS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

and guest, Mrs. Charles McGuffin
of Portland, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcknight and daughter,
Sharon, were the dinner guests,
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Setty and family of New Albany.
Garnet Mcknight, who had been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Set
ty, returned home with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Neer, Mr..
and Mrs. Briggs Neer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Neer and Miss Mary
Ella Neer were among the guests
at an informal reception given by
Miss Peggy Brewster of Della
ware in honor of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Brewster
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The reception was given in the
Alpha Phi Omega sorority house.
Rev. and Mrs. Brewster and
daughter were formerly residents
of Catawba, Rev. Brewster was
pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

Mrs. nellie West of West College
Avenue, Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Runyan
and children, Bonnie, Susie, and
Danny, attended week end com
mencement activities at Rio
Grande college, Mrs. Runyan's
alma mater. Mrs. Runyan gave
the address of welcome at the
alumni banquet, Saturday evening.
In honor of Marvin Douglas
who left Tuesday for Ft. Meade,
Md, for training Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Douglas entertained at
dinner, Saturday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Douglas of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prince Fraley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Donnely, Miss Joyce
Rupert, Norman Jenkins, John
Webb all of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bowsier of Mechanics
burg, Mrs. Susie Douglas and son,
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mingus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffey, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Geron, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur kibler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rupert, Misses
Marylin Woodman and Pat Clark,
and Tom Holleron
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel racket and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McNary and
son enjoyed an ensemble dinner,
Sunday, with friends at Waynes-
field.
Guest day was observed We'd
nesday afternoon by the Twen-
tieth Century Library club at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Swaby,
Mrs. Forest Tavenner, Mrs. III. Z.
Davisson and Miss Amelia Neer
assisted. The home was attractive
ly decorated with garden flowers.
The program, pertaining to the
flag, was arranged by Mrs. Car
roll Runyan and Mrs. Ray Warner
Mrs. Runyan gave the history of
the American flag. Readings were
given by Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Mary
B. Tavenner, Mrs. Emerson Neer
and Miss Nettie Davisson. The
song, Our Flag Too" was sung
by Mrs. Paul J. Neer. Mrs. Run
yam, and Mrs. Lowell Neer. A
skit was given by Mrs. Emerson
Neer, Mrs. Milburn Neer. Mrs.
Van c. Tullis, and Mrs. II. E. Da-
visson. In contests arranged by
the committee, Mrs. Lawrence
Jones, Miss Nettie Davisson, Mrs.
Charles Fralick and Mrs. Robert
Swaby were successful. Ice cream,
cake, Strawberries, nints, and
coffee were served. Additional
members and guests present were
Mrs. Raymond Snort of Spring
field, Mrs. Ben Mafoy of Me
chanicsburg, Mrs. W G. Step
hens, Miss Irene Bandy, Mrs.
Pearl Arnold, Mrs Clyde Tingley,
Mrs. Howard Henkle, Mrs. Jay
Warner and daughter and Mrs.
Philip Virts
Mrs. Edith Mallory. Misses
Lydia and Marian Eversbach all
of Pomeroy were the week end
guests Of the formers daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Warner and daughter, Linda Sue.
Sunday morning they attended the
christening of little Linda Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Zook and
son, Roland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shockey and children Janet and
Don. Mr.. and Mrs lEs Ianll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
ECONOMIC AWAKENING

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex AP =
Frank Tolbert. shoe-shine con-
cessi0naire in the court house here.
boosted prices to meet the cost of
living and right away the change
started costing him money.
Tolbert. whose long fingers and
rhythmical motions brown and
black 4 lot of shoes every day,
dumped prices from is 10 20 cents.
a eusIDnser nnrpnally tipping III
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

offered for sale fall under the
provisions of Ceiling Price ReguIa-
ton number "a and they must post
their prices in a CONSPICUOUS place
by the June nc deadline.
You may not benefit from the
freeze on snow plow services this
month, but if you arc unfortunate
enough TO have the air-condition-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

week for observation and treat
ment.
Mrs. Loren Banion CFlorence
Saylor) and son, Brendon Doug
las, have returned from the
Springfield City Hospital
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

cents on every Is cent shoe shine.
took his five-cent change and left
the shine-boy just that much
short.
Cost of nvlng, or no cost of
living, this was an economic awak-
ening to Tolbert. Shoe-shines to-
day in the Nueces county court
house are back to normaI-15 cents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
T0DAY'S MIRROR
OF BUSINESS
BY sam Dawson

NEW YORK-4Rl-More breaks
for the consumers pocketbook ap-
pear in todays news with
promises of still more to come.
Price drops in retail stores, fol-
lowing a long lull in trade and
the backing up of Inventories, is
beginning to worry some manu-
facturers. In many instances their
inventories have been mounting
too as stores stopped buying.
One of the largest carpet max
ers will cut half of its fall line
by five per cent. The trade sees
chance of the price-cutting
spreading. The industry has been
in a prolonged slump after eight
rounds of hiking prices.
The bargains which the retail
trade has been offering around
the country either in the form
of traditional sales" or in the
unorthodox and more spectacular
form of price wars has brought
customers breaks in better vol
ume.
In New York, where some de-
partment stores have been slash
ing prices from hour to hour in
a price war, total business for all
department stores in the first
week of the war jumped to 25
per cent above year ago. In the
second week the increase was Is
per cent.
AS the price cutting spree goes
into its third week, merchants re-
port joyfully that the customers
who come for the price war
items are spreading out into the
other departments, raising sales
totals throughout the stores.
People are in o buying mood
again., one merchant here says.
Retailers cite as an example
television sets. Although prices
were reduced months ago on sets,
they hadn't been selling. Now the
sales have picked up again. Ap-
parently the shopper who dropped
in for kitchen gadget kept his
purse trings loosened when he
looked in at the television depart
ment.
The break in carpet prices fol-
lows some easing in the price of
raw wool, but also reflects in
creased use of rayon in carpet
blends. Raw wool of carpet MAX
ing quality hit a high of more
than 81 a pound last March and
some of the mills said they would
buy no more at that price.
Prices of carpets going up in
November, 1949, and after eight
rounds Of increases are about SIS
per cent higher than then.
Sales slunped badly since the
last advance Of Is per cent which
the Office of Price Sterilization
authorized last March. Price re-
sistancc gets most of the blame,
but rug makers also note that
fewer new homes are being built
this year than last, thus cutting
into their market.
Carpet makers are wondering If
the cut in fall rug lines won't
start people buying again, just as
it did in the department stores.
The weatherman gets credit for
much of the promise that the cost
of living may be eased by fall.
Prospects for a good wheat crop
appear much brighter now than
they did a few weeks ago Grow
ing conditions for other crops
have been good in many important
farming sections OF. the country.
If the good weather holds and
bumper crops result. the chances
Of price relief at the grocery
will be bright this summer and
fall.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH


East Second at Walnut
The Fourth Sunday after Trinity,
June IT, 1851
$50 Church School, George Wick
line, Supt
1890 Morning worship. Sermon
subject Waiting for Adoption"
1870 Luther Leaguers leave for
Springfield Federation Rally at
Bethel Lutheran Church, Spring
field.
Wednesday afternoon, 2 pm. Dor
cas- Society. Topic leader, Margaret
McCandless. Hostess. Connie Rugh.
Wednesday evening. pm, Mr..
and Mrs. Club.
Thursday. 7:30 pm. choir re-
hearsal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
CHURCH on CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
G.. I'll. Rice, Minister

Friday. June IT,
500 pm. Missionary Convention
with Rev. Mary A. Johnson prin-
spent Is years in India as q mis-
sionary. She will have many inter-
esting things to tell about her
work in India, and on Saturday
night will be showing some pie
lures of the work there She will
be speaking both morning and even
ing on Sunday June IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedaifn-NewpOrt Charge

Sedalia Church school 10 AN.
Newport ChHr@s School 10 AN.
Newport worship service II AM
MYF at Newport 1890 PM
Newport MYF Will give their an
nual strawberry festival in the
church basement Wednesday even
ing June goth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West .Ipffernun. Okf0

Sunday School. 1915.
Childrens Day serYiee-E,ntified
The Door to Christianity" by chill
dren of the School 1916.
Preaching service 1915 by Ches-
ter Graham
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
TRINITY EplscnpAI. cm1tncn
WEST JEFFERSON AND
ALTON gTETHnnIGT

q. W. Eley. Pastor
West JefferSon-Sunday School
9.30. Divine Service. 10s45.
Alton--Worship Service, 9:45.
Sunday SCHOOL, 1880.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
THE METHODIST CHURCH
I0nden, Ohio


Arthur VI. Shenefcit, Minister
in charge If the Church School.
Forrest r. Hanson, superintendent.
The various departments of the
school will take part in the service.
Parents may present their children
for the Sacrament of Baptism. Brief
talks will be made by David Holtom
and Edwin Lilly The call to wor-
ship and benediction will he by
Bobby Bidweli. Ushers viii he
Jack .Raub. Robert Phleger, Bobby
butcher. Charles Cecil. Jack Crabbe
and David Tingley. Altar bows are
Ricky Robson and John Drnry.
Mary Kay Dillingham; and Arthur
Bennett will conduct the worship.
The Church School Classes will as
semble in class rooms at $50.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
$3.50 AM Sunday School. Miss
Mabel Whitelow, Supt
IL AM. Rev David N. Ramsey
will preach. Music by Senior Choir.
7:30 Pm Wednesday prayer SER
vice
Rev David n, Ramsey Of Column
bus has been called as pastor of the
church, and will begin his SER
vices here Sunday.
St. Johns Day religious services
at st. Paul AM.E. Sunday June
18th at pm. Rev r l.. Lilly will
be speaker and the Senior Choir
of the Baptist Church will sing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
FIRST PREsBnTEnIAN CHURCH
H.NuNnm sAhf0


I0ndun, Ohio
Rev. Greer y. fmbFfe. Minister
Adult Choir practice Friday $50
pm
Sunday. June IL
Sunday School 9.45 AN, Roger
Counts Sunt.
Worship Service II AM. Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
observed New members viii be
publicly received at this service
The Adult Choir viii sing the an
them
Westminster Fellowship meets
at the church $50 pm. Sunday to
go TO the home of Verlie Grouse.
Church and Sunday School picnic
at Madison Lake Wednesday. June
20. beginning at $50 pm, with a
coxer-dish dinner at $50 pm.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mount sterling, Ohf0
Joseph G. snyder, Minister
Sunday. June II, Sunday School
9:30. Divine worship 1880.
Junior Church, kindergarten and
nursery 1890.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Kenneth Peck, Layreader
1900 a. NJ. Holy Communion SER
vice. The Venerable William Crit
tenden, Celebrant.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Church Announcements
THE CHURCH IN
PEHFECT FELLOWSHIP
TraderNStiIe. Ohio
Rev. David smith, Pastor

THE CHURCH IN
PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
TraderNsiiIe, Ohio
rev. David smith. Pastor
sunday School 1000 am
morning worship II 90 am.
Evening worship 7.45 pm.
MID week prayer service Thurs
day 7:45 pm.
ST. PAUL A.M.E CHURCH
West Center street
Rev r.. l.. Lilly, Pastor
sunday June IT,
$50 AM. Sunday School. Ernest
Lowery. Supt
10:45 AM. Morning worship. Mus
ic by Senior Choir
Pm. the Masons Will have their
annual gathering at st Paul. Speak
ef Rev. Lilly.
PM. The Gospel Tornados of
Springfield will present program.
1;S0 PM. Wednesday prayer SER
sunday. June "a Homecoming
Day, with free fellowship dinner at
the church.
Friday. June 20 at pm. "The
holy Garden" sponsored by the
Pastors Aid Guests will be DR..
Frederick Jordan. Los Angeles.
pastor of Ward Chapel AME Church
and DR.. E. G.. Allen. Presiding Elder.
Los Angeles. District. AME Church.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
International
Skilled Trades

The division convenes May 4
and i'm Carter Hotel, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The conferences are he d
quarterly throughout the nation
and Canada to enable the skilled
group to attend and better ac-
quaint themselves with the func-
tioning of the Councils of this
vast organization. Articles on the
6 n d a, such as change-over
agreements for other employees
or new help to the skilled divi-
sions of employees in emergen-
cies, is of vital Importance to
the group, and the shop execu-
tive committees.
The delegates attending this
conference from this area are,
John Newton, Vice President of
the Northwestern Skilled Trades
Council, Frank Johnson. Local
773 and Fred Kuenning, Trustee
of the Council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
I okes Pressure
Cooker Home

VIENNA Mrs. Hella Ham,
lik is back home with a pressure
cooker she brought from Amer
lea. Mr.. Hanzlik was one of nine
Austrian journalists who toured
the u. S. for six months under
the ECA Technical Assistance
program. The group had high
praise for American production
methods and supermarkets are
"just wonderful" AS the only
woman member of the team,
Mrs. Hanzlik watched the Amer
lean housewife in action, eve
could learn lot from her." The
other members paid more atten-
ton to workers in factories and
came up with the same opinion.
Workers in America, however,
would probably dispute the
opinion of the members that
''We could see workers turning
out tremendous amounts of ma
terial, but they weren't being
rushed"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

Skip's show will consist of the
regular 4 heat laps plus two
consolation races, the Australian
Pursuit Race and 25 lap Fea-
ture. Time trials well get under
way at 1:3O pm. and the regular
races will get the green flag at
2:3O pm. All cars entered will
consist of 1887 thru 1850 models.
Skippy h a also announced
that beginning on the 5th of
May championship midget race
race will be held each month.
ALI points scored in these races
will count towards qualification
for entries in a National Cham
pionship race to be held latter
i'm the season. Each program to
be h e d i'm the evening on a
Saturday night and will consist
of a 100 lap feature and the
regular heat races. The cham
pionship race will be held on
the " mile track.
Local IL members who will be
seen in action at Sundays race
are Johnny Jozsa of the WHY'S
Overland Unit who will be be-
hind the wheel of the yellow
and orange No. S and Wayne
Wall of the Auto-Lite Unit in
his familiar No. 40, plus the
following well known s t o k
drivers who gave you fans all
the thrills of life time last
year, George Jackson, O C a r
Ohmar, Fibber Walters, D C k
Fincher, Bucky Sager, Buddy
Frobase and &C "a s h w al u
Nemire.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

ski, captain and Cas- Pawlecki,
all of Willys-Overland Unit.
Also on the championship
team are Paul Mcclellan of Sur
face Combustion and Ben Zielin-
ski of Spicer.
Leo Zielinski took top indivi-'
dual three game total on his se-
ries Of GIL which was bowled
early in the season. Teammate
Bill Kubacki came a few pins
short of taking that top prize,
when he collected 667.
Stan TrzcinSki was top per-
former in the average depart
ment with 1873. Stan bowled
with Auto-Lite and saw his av-
erage point better than that of
PAC's Bill Kubacki. @si
Here are the final standings
and team and individual prize
winners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
Finish Two Games Ahead Of
Second Place Auto Lite

The Mems Local IL league rolling Monday nights at
the BowlO-Drome closed the last week with PAC
taking the title in that eight team loop.
Members of the champs who barely edged Auto-Lite
for the Leo Ziensk Bill Kuback Zenon Klosow
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

-. - = =! .;

When pioneer farmers settled
in Michigan they found gray
squirrels plentiful, and fox
squirrels scarce or absent.
The number and size of bea-
yer dams are not necessarily
indications of the number of
animals present.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
Raeeway Stock Car Drivers
To Try Again This Sunday
BY NORM MEYERS

Skppy Jechura will again attempt get his Stock Car
under this Sunday the Raceway Park Speedway
the old Dixie Highway the
three weeks all and drivers excellent shape ready
The bugs have been DID all the tenders welded
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

The first litter Of rabbits usu-
ally is born early in April al
though young occasionally are
found even earlier.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

Three or four litters per year
are common with southern
Michigan cottontailS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
SpeciaI UJA Drive Slated for SIS Million;

tional conference of the U.J.A.
would be held at the Hotel Com
modore, New York, Oct. 27-28, in
an effort to mobilize the largest
possible cash sums for Israel be-
fore the end of 1861.
Rosenwald in Charge
I'm New York, U.J.A. headquar-
ters announced that William Ros-
enwald Of New York, a national
chairman of U.J.A., would head
the special cash drive to be con-
Quoted jointly with the annual
U.J.A. fall campaign to be held in
more than 1900 communities.)
Following second series of top
level meetings between the U.J.A.
mission and government and Jew
ish Agency leaders, tentative plans
were made for visits to the United
States by Israel Government and
Jewish Agency leaders to help
spark the United Jewish Appeal
campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Arizona Unity Group
Gets New Secretary

The Arizona Council for Civic
Unity had a new executive secre-
tary this week.-Mrs.. Marguerite
Spears, former Chicago Y.W.C.A.
worker.
She succeeds John LassoeNwho
resigned. Mrs. Spears was program
director of the West Side Y.W.C.A.
in Chicago and holds Alb. and Am.
degrees from Kent State Univer-
sity at Kent, Ohio, where she also
served as assistant professor of
sociology.
Her speciality is race relations.
She has served on the women's
board of the Urban League in
Akron, Ohio, and held several po-
sitions with the Akron Council on
Race Relations. She was area chair
man of the FEPC Committee in
Akron and also served as the
groups secretary.
Numerous Jewish residents of
Phoenix and Tucson are members
of the Civic Unity Council, which
works to reduce discrimination
against minorities in many differ
ents fields. The Jewish Community
Council of Phoenix and Anti-De-
famation League aid in the Coun-
cil's financial support.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Irish Jimmy Cagney Is A
Staunch Friend of Israel

present and eager to make good
his promise to the Jewish people.
The star of many famed motion
pictures was in high spirits when
he walked into the room and
greeted his Jewish friends. He
came on a mission and he looked
determined to fulfill it.
"It's always good to see you,
Jimmy" | said to him in Yiddish.
"I wouldn't miss this evening for
anything" he replied, also in flu
ent Yiddish. "In fact, I've been
looking forward to it."
THE SPEAKER of the evening
had been announced as Senator
Paul Douglas of Illinois, who had
flown in from Washington espe-
cially for the affair.
"The Goyim will take over to-
night, boychick," added Jimmy.
"And when Goyim get together
with the Yidden for a cause such
as this it's dynamite!"
"What really made you come out
tonight, Jimmy?" l enquired. The
film star looked at me intently. 81
like fight" he said softly. "And
we here in America have got to
carry on the fight for Israels free
dom and the untold thousands of
lives that need to be saved. With
our money we can be present and
fighting wherever Jews need help.
With our money we can tear away
the barbed wire forever. If we can
help to open the gates to all who
want to settle in the state of Israel
then it's our duty to open them.
In helping Israel, we stand guard
over our American liberties"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

JERUSALEM, (JTA) An ex-
traordinary special drive to muster
$35, 100000 in cash for the United
Jewish Appeal before the end of
1861 to enable the transfer of co.
900 Jews from Rumania, Iran and
Libya to Israel before the end of
the year, was announced here this
week by Edward M. M. Warburg,
general chairman of the U.J.A.
The announcement came after
Mr.. Warburg, accompanied by
members of the U.J.A. mission now
in Israel, conferred with Premier
David Ben Gurion and top Israeli
Government leaders on the current
situation.
Warburg announced that a ma
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14
Americans in Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Pioneers
from the United States, Canada,
Argentina and other Latin Ameri-
can countries established a COM
munal settlement in the northwest
ern area of the Negev this week.
Some of the settlers are veterans
of Israels war of liberation who
came to this country from North
and South America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-14

fluently), a n d
enjoys the COM
panionship o f
many of Holly
w o o d. S most
famous Jewish
writer's, direc-
tors and pro-
ducers.
1t therefore
didn't surprise
a n y o n e t h e
other night to