davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

and Dogs Not Allowed" Even in
the most anti-Semitic of European
countries, such practices were
hardly heard of. This phase of
American anti-Semitism may be
attributed to specific reasons:
Society" in the United States is
primarily identified with great
wealth. In Europe, however,
kings, dukes ct al, frequently had
to borrow money from Jews, and
members of the highest aristo-
cracy found it convenient at times
to marry thedaughters of wealthy
Jews. At any rate, whatever the
reason for the varying degrees OF
the existing social anti-Semitism
in the United States, there can
be no doubt that the prevalence
of this practice renders the pro-
cess of assimilation very difficult.
''The dislike of the unlike" as Is
rael Zangwill humorously defined
it, is what makes assimilation
such a difficult process.
A glance back into history will
show that even conversion has not
proved to be an effective road to
CONTINUED on P0se $50
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

The fact is that assimilation has
even less chance in the United
States than it ever had in Europe.
For in no European country was
social anti-Semitism as strong as
it is in the United States. l know
of no nation on the continent in
which hotels barred Jews or in
which Jews were specifically ex-
Guided from membership in clubs
in as conspicuous and open
manner as in the United States.
Nowhere else in the world has
hotel ever posted a sign "Jews
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

The election of Mrs. Irving
Abrams of Boston, Massachusetts,,
as President of the National Wo-
mems Committee of Brandeis
University was announced recent
ly.
Former President of the Great
er Boston Chapter of the women's
organization, Mrs. Abrams is one
of the founders of the Brandeis
group. Now established in 65 COM
munities across the nation, the
National Women's Committee
numbers a membership of $4,000
women and has undertaken the
entire responsibility of the Brand
els University Library.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Contor WoIdmon
At Grossinger
For Holy Days

GROSSINGER, N. Y. = Cantor
Leibele Waldman will conduct the
High Holy Day services at the
Grossinger Country Club.
Rabbi Harry Stone will oversee
the services; and, as in the past,
Meyer Pesin, editor of the Jersey
City, N. j., Jewish Standard"
will deliver the sermons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
ALBANY, GEORGIA
Anti SemitiSm is C|0baI
BY JACOB LANDAU

Professor Macver develops
the Jew should seek effective participation in the
life of the American community
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
FIRE co. AUXILIARY MEETS
To Make Donation to Firemen's
Christmas Toy Project

At recent meeting of the Lad
les Auxiliary to the Citizens Hose
Company the members voted to
make donation to the firemen to-
ward their fund for renovating and
providing toys for the less FORUM
ate children of this community at
Christmas-time. Miss Mary Rash
was named publicity chairman for
the auxiliary. A donation was
made to the Smyrna Youth Center
for use of the building. All of the
members received pins. Two new
members were welcomed: Mrs. L.
A. Snyder and Mrs. Jeanette Miller.
A report on the Delmarva Associa-.
tion executive committee meeting
held in Lewes was given by Mrs.
Ida Collins. A meeting of the Kent.
County Association will be held at
Bowers Beach on Nov. 27. The
Christmas party of the local unit
is scheduled for Dec. II. Mrs. Ad-
die David presided. Chances will
be sold on a turkey which will be
awarded before Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
KENT COUNTY, FIREMEN HOLD
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE

Fourteen of the seventeen volun-
teer fire companies of Kent County
had representatives at the meeting
and memorial service of the Kent
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation held here on Wednesday
night. H. A. Helm, Leipsic, presi-
dent, presided at the business ses-
sion which preceded the memorial
service. AS guest of the Citizens
Hose Company the assemblage was
welcomed by Howell Barnes, and
the response was made by Thomas
E. Heather, director of the associa-
tion. County essay contest winners
were announced and their essays
will be read and prizes will be
awarded at the next meeting to be
held at FELTON, on the second Wed
nesday in December. The county
fire report showed SO alarms, fire
loss $21, ,O95, with only S7095 cover
ed by insurance; companied travel
ed 345 miles, and ambulances made
16 trips, covering 1884 miles.
Attend Memorial Service
Following the business meeting
which was held at the fire house,
the memorial service was conduct
ed at the First Presbyterian
Church, in honor of 80 members
who died during 1851. The scrip
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
SMYRNA TOWN COUNCIL

Authorizes Grading and Shaping of
Lake Drive in Cottage Dale Acres
The Smyrna Town Council held
their regular semi-monthly meet
ing last Friday night, with Mayor
George r. Stevenson presiding.
Grading and roadway shaping of
Lake Drive in Cottage Dale Acres
was authorized A radio was ord
cred installed in the truck of the
electric crew to assist in detecting
radio and television interference.
The council discussed the probable
ity of selling electric energy to the
State Welfare Home, after the
home completed the necessary re-
pairs to receive electric energy.
Receipts from November 9 to %
were reported as $7371.41 with dis
bursement by all departments,
$4392.39.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
NAMED HEAD
R.R. PERSONNEL
Norman p. Patterson of Al
tOOna Appointed Head Per-
sOnnel of Delaware Division
TO EXPAND ACTIVITIES

Moving locally to implement the
broad reorganization of its person.
mel department and the new plan
to expand and intensity employee
relations activities, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has announced the
appointment of Norman P. Patter-
son of Altoona as supervisor of per-
sonnel for the Delmarva Division.
In announcing the appointment,
which is effective December 1, M.
H. Lingenfelter said that as a
member of his immediate staff Mr..
Patterson will work to bring about
IA better understanding of mutual
interests and concerns between en-
|ployes and management throughout
the entire Division. He will also
handle matters involving relation
ships between management and
labor organizations representing
the employees, with headquarters at
Cape Charles, Va. 1.-THE appoint
ment of a Division staff officer to
give vigorous and intensified hand
ling to these important matters"
said Mr.. Lingenfelter, indicates
the keen interest of the Pennsyl-
vania management in improving
it's channels of communication and
its relations with the men and its
intention to explore a wide range
of activities to this end" Mr..
Lingenfelter said that supervisors
of personnel are being appointed
on every division of the system and
recalled President Walter S. Frank
Inns recent statement that 1--WE
want our people to be fully inform
ed as to our policies and problems
so that in this community of inter-
est they will better themselves and
their fellow employees, the railroad
and the public" Mr.. Patterson.
who has been with the Pennsyl-
vania since 1887, will bring to his
new position a broad background
of experience in this and related
work. He has been Supervisor of
Track, Middle Division, Altoona.
He is a graduate of the University
of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29

ture lesson was read by Mr.. Helm,
the prayer, benediction, and an ad-
dress were given by the Rev. o. c.
Jones, pastor of the church. The
names of the deceased were read
by James Truax, and a member of
each company went forward and
placed a red rose in a vase for each
member whose name was read.
Plans for the memorial service
were made locally by Mr.. Truax.
To Visit Dover Air Base
On Dec. 1 all members are invit-
ed to meet at the main gate of the
Dover Air Base at 1:45 pm. to be
taken on the base and given in
struction in fighting fire on jet
planes and performing rescue work.
This project will be directed by u.
S. Army Fire Chief Fowler. Plans
were discussed for ladies night to
be held in the spring. Capt. ]. G..
Thomas, fire marshall for New Cas-
tie County, was a visitor, and
spoke briefly on evolutions. 1t was
announced that the Delaware
Chapter American Firearms Asso-
citation will meet on the first Sun
day in January at 1 pm. in Dover.
The meeting and service was at
tended by approximately rs volun-
teers.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
REPORT ON HOSPITAL DRIVE
$4,000 Received in Subscriptions
During Annual Membership Drive

$4,000 Received in Subscriptions
During Annual Membership Drive
Mrs. Harley R. Bodley, local
chairman for the annual member
ship drive for the Kent General
Hospital, Dover, has reported that
a total of $3.50 has been received in
subscriptions. In addition to the
cash, large amount of canned
goods was also donated. Mrs. Bod
ley had as her aides in the cam
paign the following: Mrs. Victor
Ennis, Mrs. j. Edwin Wilson, Jr.,
Mrs. James McMullen, Mrs. Char
les Busker, Mrs. Chester Banta,
Mrs. Burrill Mccoy, Mrs. Leroy
Gray, Mrs. Ebe Joseph, Mrs. JOS
eph Jefferson, Mrs. Richard c..
Price, Mrs. Elmer Pratt, Mrs. How
ard Kemp, Mrs. Creadick Ennis,
Mrs. Henry T. Price, Mrs. Ralph
Lange, Mrs. Henry Dukes, Mrs.
Andrew D. Cole, Mrs. Fred Slaught-
er, Mrs. Clifford Burge, Mrs. Harp
er Jones, Mrs. George Takach. Mrs
Lester Meyer, and Miss Florence
Lurty.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
GERMAN WOMEN
AT CLUB MEET
Youth Panel Part of Century
Club Program; Need for
Leaders Stressed
SPECIAL MEET SET

The need for leaders was espec-
tally stressed by members of a
youth panel appearing at the even
ing meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club here last Friday night.
According to the young people,
there are. not enough people train
ing to lead, nor who are willing to
serve in youth groups. The panel
members included Patsy Ryan, rep
resenting the Girl Scouts; Gene
Short, IN Clubs, William Vaughn,
and Ronald Nowland, moderator.
They suggested that all the various
youth groups combine at times in
a community affair. Miss Florence
Lurty, told of the aims and objects
of the Smyrna-Clayton Business
and Professional Women's Club,
and James Everhart, outlined the
projects of the Smyrna Rotary
Club and Parent Teacher Associa-
tion, for the benefit of three Ger
man women who were visitors. DR..
Jutta Schaller, Mrs. Elizabeth
Meinzolt, and Miss Gertrude Stierle
all of Germany, spoke and answer
ed questions posed by the audience.
They were unanimous in praise of
American aid in their country,
which they said was approved by
the German people. Asked about
the Hitler Youth movement, Miss
Stierle said that they joined at an
early age because it gave them
something to do. Mrs. Glenn Busk-
er presided. There were piano solos
by Robert Reed, teen-age pianist.
DR.. Schaller and Miss Stierle spent
the Thanksgiving holiday as the
guest of Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
man, Sr. at Belmont Hall, and Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
END SEASON
WITH 3-2-1 MARK
Smyrna Eagles Tie Caesar
Rodney to End Season
With 3-2-1 Record
GAMES REVIEWED

The Smyrna High School Eagles
football team ended it's current sea-
son on Thanksgiving Eve with
three wins, two losses, and one tie.
The wins were as follows: The
Eagles spilled Rehoboth 1877 on
October 10, under the Smyrna
lights. Scoring in this game was
done by Jacobs and Marsh. Jacobs
also kicked the extra point. The
second win was when Smyrna pow
cred to 1870 win over Bridgeville.
Scoring was by Isaacs, Thorpe, and
Jacobs. The third and final win
occurred when Smyrna topped Mil
ton 1910. The scoring was done by
Shane, Reynolds, and Coyle. Con-
version by Jacobs. The losses were
with Lewes, 200, and Havre de
Grace 27-18, scoring by Jacobs,
Shane, and Joseph. The only tie
which occurred during the season
was with Caesar Rodney High, 6-6.
The only Smyrna score in this
game was by Ebe Joseph. The sea-
son scoring per person was: Dave
Jacobs, 20; Ebe Joseph, IL; Kenny
6; Franklin Shane, 12; Bill
Thorpe, 6; Isaacs, 6; Reynolds, 6.
The following boys participated:
Ends: Joseph, Mood, Isaacs, Den
ney; Tackles: Coyle, Marsh, Biger,
Vaughn; Guards: Luff, Voshell, Le-
bel, Marshall, Fortner; Centers:
Warner, Cox; Backs: Thorpe,
Francis, Jacobs, Reynolds, Connell,
Cook. With the third year of foot
ball in the books Smyrna is readily
awaiting a winning basketball sea-
son.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
SERVE ON LEGION POST

w. e. Matthews Among Those APP
pointed on National Legion Board
William E. Matthews, Jr., Smyr-
ma, and the Rev. Dr. Park w. Hunt
ington of Wilmington, are among
20 Delaware Legionnaires who
have been honored by appointment
to national American Legion COM
mittee posts. Mr.. Matthews of the
David C. Harrison Post No. IA,
Smyrna, is one of 10 Legionnaires
in the United States to be honored
with an advisory post. He will
serve in this capacity on the Leg
ions national child welfare COM
mittee. He recently served as De-
partment of Delaware Chairman
for Boys State, and is former may
or of Smyrna, former David G.
Harrison Post commander, and for
mer State commander, Department
of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
PTA BAZAAR
AT CLAYTON
Committees Assembling Vari-
Gus Booths for Xmas Bazaar
at School Nov. 80 Dec. 1
FOR PLAYGROUND FUND

Final plans and arrangements
are under way for the Christmas
Bazaar to be held at the Clayton
School on Friday and Saturday
nights, November 30th and Decem-
ber 1st. One of the features of the
bazaar will be the awarding of an
original oil Landscape, painted by
German artist, and a FryRyte
French Frier on Saturday night.
The landscape has been on display
in the window of Sparks Pharmacy
and has caused much comment and
interest. Mrs. w. l.. Wheatley has
been chairman of arrangements for
the awards to be made. The fol-
lowing committees are assembling
their various booths: Christmas
Tree: Harry Moor, Mrs. P. Moor,
Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Vaughn, Miss
Jones; Country Store: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Stats, MIR. and Mrs. Walton John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt zippe, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Iurd; Bingo: Gin
! ton Robertson, Julian Dunning,
Chas. Swain; Cake: Mrs. Harold
Wiley, Mrs. Amos Mast, Mrs. e.
Wootten, Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs.
Lester Smith; Candy: Mrs. Frank
Houtman, Mrs. B. Norman, Mrs.
Esther Orvis, Mrs. George Ivory,
Mrs. Robert Hurd; Cokes and Hot
Dogs: Mr.. and Mrs. Alvarado, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Ballard; Ice cream and cake:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Loder; Sand
box: Mrs. VIM. .Torbert, 7th and 8th
grade boys; Post Office: Mrs. Edith
Moore, Mrs. Blanche Smith, Mrs.
M. Mills, Mrs. E. Hynson; Posters
and publicity: Mr.. Paul Simpson,
Miss B. Kern, Mrs. R. w. Comegys;
Music: Mr.. VIM. Torbert, Miss
Kern, Mrs. Hynson; Finance COM
mittee: Mr.. Bernard Norman, Mrs.
Frank Houtman. Contributions for
any of the booths will be gladly
and gratefully accepted, and may
be brought to the school or given
to any of the committee members
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
FRIENDSHIP CHURCH NOTES
Church Services Sunday; WSCS to
Hold Meeting; Demonstration Club

OHurCh CcHNAccS SuIluhy; WSNfS TO
Hold Meeting; Demonstration Club
The services at Friendship Meth
odist Church, the Reverend A. Jas
on Blundon, pastor, for Sunday,
December 2-Morning worship, 9 80
o'clock; theme: "Your Gospel
Sunday School, 1920 am; the
Youth Choir will sing. The WSCS
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Friday, November 80 at the
home of Miss Daisy Donovan,
Smyrna. Refreshment committee
Mrs. Donovan, Miss Violet Jones,
Mrs. Ida Boyer, and Mrs. Elmer
David. The Friendly Neighbors
Home Demonstration Club will
hold their annual Christmas party
Wednesday, December 5, at $3.50
pm, at the Taylor's Bridge Com
munity Center. Committee in
charge comprises Mrs. Harold Nc
Grath, Mrs. Lee David, Mrs. Thom-
as Short, and Mrs. Arthur CHM.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
FIRE RADIO
PROVES VALUE
Radio Used to Divert One En-
gine to Second Fire Sun
day Morning
FIREMEN PRAISE SYSTEM

The value of the radio equipment
between pieces of the fire appar-
atus and the fire house was made
very apparent on Sunday morning
when two fire calls came in within
a few minutes of each other. The
volunteers of the Citizens Hose
Company were called to the home
of Alvin Pryor, South Main Street
where smoke damage resulted from
a faulty oil burner, and also to the
double house on Cummins Street,
occupied by Elva Brodley, also the
owner, and Dennis Blake. At the
latter place the cause was a dirty
chimney and no loss resulted. One
engine was diverted to the second
fire by use of the radio operated by
Lex FAIRIES, dispatcher. The COM
paratively new radio equipment
ties in the volunteers on the en-
gines with the men back at the fire
house, and also with equipment
at another point, and dur
ing such an emergency as occurred
on Sunday morning, when any fire
was potentially dangerous due to
stiff east winds, proved its advant-
age. The volunteers were high in
their praise of the efficient hand
ling of the radio by Lex FAIRIES.
Other recent runs made by the fire
men include one to the home of
Ralph Salter at Delaney's Cross
Roads, chimeny fire, no damage
and to the home of Charles Arm
ent, Taylor's Bridge, owned by
Burris, where sparks
from the chimney damaged the
roof.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
REV. JONES TO
ADDRESS PTA
His Subject Will Be ''IntrO-
ductiOn To Child PsychOl-
Ogy" December 9th
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS

The program for the December
meeting of the Smyrna Special Dis
trict School Parent Teacher Asso-
citation has been completed by the
program chairman, Mrs Harley R.
Bodley. The meeting will be held
in the cafeteria of the school on
Thursday, Dec. 6 at pm. and the
speaker will be the Rev. o. G..
Jones, pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church, whose subject will
be: Introduction to Child Psychol-
ogy." The meeting will be opened
for discussion, and Mr.. Jones will
answer questions. The invocation
will be given by the Rev. Walter l..
Beckwith, pastor of Asbury Meth
odist Church. James Everhart will
preside.
Small Gifts For Sale
There will be a Christmas table,
with small gifts for sale, to bene-
fit the clothing fund for needy chill
dren. Working through the school
nurse, Mrs. Clara Sparr, the PTA
attempts to help provide much
needed clothing, especially under
wear and shoes, which have to be
purchased to fit the individual chill
dren. There is greater need in
this community for such service
than many are" aware of, and the
cooperation of all is asked. Any
one attending the meeting, wishing
to make a small cash contribution
to this project, will find box ready
to receive the gift. Clothing for
children, or donations for this fund
may also be left at any time at the
Smyrna Gift Shop. Refreshments
will be served at the PTA meeting
following the business session. Mrs.
James Everhart, hospitality chair
man, will be assisted by her commit
tee. The public is invited to at
tend all PTA meetings, and one
need not be member of the PTA.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to hear Mr.. Jones speak
on this topic which is of interest to
all parents.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
KENTON All CLUB MEETING
Regular Monthly Meeting Held at
Home of Barbara VanPelt

The regular monthly meeting of
Kenton All Club was held on Mon
day evening, November IL, at the
home of Barbara VanPelt. Donald
Pinder presided. The meeting op-
ened with a bible reading, Flag Sa-
lutte, All Pledge, and song ''Home
on the Range" Twelve members
answered to the roll call. Minutes
of the last meeting were read and
approved as read. Under old bust
ness, it was voted to pay Mrs.
Knots $500 for club supplies.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party to be held in the
school on Friday evening, Deeenn-
ber %, and secret pal names were
drawn. The committee serving for
the party are Marlyn Attix and
Mary Caldwell. Announcement of
the All banquet was made. The
new officers were installed by the
leader, Mrs. Knots. They are:
Donald Pinder, president; Marguer-
ite Pratt, vice president; Elsie
Cannon, secretary; and Marlyn At
Tx, treasurer. Enrolment cards
were given out for 1852. Mary
Caldwell told about All camp she
attended in August at Camp
Barnes. The meeting adjourned,
after which refreshments were
served and games played.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
LIONS CLUB
HEAR REPORTS
Club to Entertain High School
Football Team at Dinner
at December Meeting
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

The Smyrna Lions Club met on
Monday night at The Wayside Inn
with Henry t. Price presiding, and
the invocation given by John H.
Fearon. Group singing was direct
ed by Frank Siekmann. Mr.. Price
called on various committee chair
men to report on accomplishments.
Edward Schabinger, sight conser-
vation and blind, reported that
glasses had been provided for three
children, and fired for several
others; also growth on one eye
had been removed from young
girl patient, thereby giving her a
new outlook on life. Walter Eley
told of transportation of needy chill
dren who were guests of Louis
Caras at dinner on Thanksgiving
Day. A review of several direct
ors' meetings was given by Frank
Greenwell, secretary, showing a
contribution of $25 to Camp
Barnes. He also told of improve
ments at the Youth Center and of
an agreement between all groups
who use the building to share the
cleaning of the place after use. Mr..
Fearon, cub scout master, reported
35-40 members in the pack. A con-
tribution of $25 was given the Cit
izens Hose Company, toward their
Christmas fund for needy children.
Liability insurance for the Youth
Center had been placed, the reports
showed. Burrill Mccoy told of new
light, cupboards, refrigerator at
the Youth Center, and of coopera-
ton of Alan Robinson in providing
linoleum for the kitchen. The Boy
Scouts are now keeping the grass
and basement in order at the CEN
ter. Norman Wilder, attendance
chairman, outlined suggestions to
improve the overall program, in
cluding a variety of activities, and
the marking of birthdays and spec
ial events. January is designated
as the month for drive for new
members. Francis b. Gebhart, pro-
gram chairman, announced that
the only December meeting of the
club will be held on Monday, Dec.
10 at Caras Court, when members
of the Smyrna High School foot
ball team will be guests of the club,
and the speaker will be from the
University of Delaware. DR.. Wal
ter Lee, Middletown, general chair
man for the Sportsman's Show to
be held in Middletown Dec. 5-8,
visited the club and outlined the
many special events, and urged the
cooperation of the club by taking
part in displays and events.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29

Two nights of fun and frolic
headed by Penny (Louise Shane),
Kerry (Karl Francis), Joanna Jane
Nickols), and Cred Brooks Banta)
will be in order when the Junior
Glass of the John Bassett Moore
High School presents Don't Take
My Penny. This amusing play by
Anne Coulter Martens is a story
about Hollywood fortune-hunting
women-girls to be exact. The
comedy that ensues is supplied by
their boy friends who do not wish
to see their girls or the free meals
at the latter's homes fade away to
California. The plotting for the
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29
CLAYTON LIONS CLUB MEET

Capt. Parker Spencer, of the Army
Guest Speaker at Recent Meeting
Capt. Parker Spencer, us. Army
and Air Force Recruiting Main
Station and Armed Forces Induc-
tion Center, Wilmington, was the
guest speaker at the recent Clayton
Lions Club meeting. Capt. Parker,
commanding officer, gave short
talk and showed a movie stressing
the Importance of women joining
the armed services. Corp. William
Carrow and Sergt. William Ward
were guests of Lion Ralph Carrow.
Randolph Faulkner was the guest
of George w. Smith. The next
meeting of the club is scheduled for
December 5.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-29

girls is helped by Penny's absent
minded father Orchard Comegys,
Jr.) And her lecture conscious,
mighty mother (Shirley Crossley). /.
Gram (Theresa Houtman) tries to
help the boys. The situation is
further entangled by the appear
ance of talent scout (Franklin
Shane), an author (Charles Duff
and a French designer (Kenneth
Attix). Be sure to see the out
come of events at the J.B.M. School
Auditorium on December Z and 8
at 500 pm. Admission for adults
is 65c, for students, 40c.