davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
Gn@mukKuh
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL ]. FOX
Copyright. 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)

QUESTION:: Why do some re-
igious Jews insist upon using
Chanukah memorials that have oil
instead of the ordinary wax
candles? (R. l.. Birmingham. Ala
ANSWER: 1t is said that the
famous Mahral of Prague insisted
that only oil memorials be used
since the miracle of Chanukah
occurred with oil. Some will
make every effort to use oil at
least for the first night. The later
authorities permitted the use of
wax candles, but maintained that
the use of oil was preferable, not
only because the original miracle
dealt with oil but also because the
flame of the oil memorial was con-
Sidered clearer and cleaner.
- e
QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy for the women Of the house.
hold to refrain from doing any
work in the house during the time
that the Chanukah candles are
burning? Is. S.. Birmingham.
Ala.)
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are offered for this custom. First,
it is a means of impressing upon
the household that the Chanukah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
Israel Leader To
Speak Here
by Mrs. Monroe Klausner


Miss Ruth Goldschmidt, director
of public relations of the Con-
sulate General of Israel in New
York, will speak at the University
of Florida Tuesday evening, De-
cember l, under the auspices of
the International Relations Club.
On Wednesday, December 2, she
will address the morning assem-
bly, of the Jacksonville Junior
College and will be the guest
speaker at the luncheon meeting
of the Downtown Lions Club.
Miss Goldschmidt brings to her
audiences first-hand knowledge
of Israel, it's leaders and its peo-
pie. AS a journalist in England,
she covered the Anglo-American
Committee of Inquiry on Pales-
tine, Zionist Congresses and Par
liamentary Debates on the Mid
die East, as well as the sessions
of the United Nations Partition
hearings, held in Jerusalem. When
the Arab-Israel war broke out,
she was accredited to the Israel
army as a war correspondent and
became feature writer and editor
of the official press service of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine, and
later of the government of Israel.
For the past three years she has
interpreted Israel to the Ameri-
can public in her official capacity
as Israel Director of public rela-
tions on lecture platforms, radio
and television throughout the
United States. She has been heard
weekly on a New York radio
station in a series of broadcasts
on Life in Israel Today"
In the summer of 1851 Miss
Goldschmidt returned to Israel on
a two-months leave. At the in
vitation of Prof. A. I. Katsh, she
joined the faculty of New York
University for its summer work
shop in Israel's Life and Culture,
and was jointly responsible for the
direction of the six weeks course
held in Israel. In July-August
1852 she again acted as co-direc-
tor. of the New York University
workshop in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

lights are holy and it is forbidden
to make any use of them or of the
light they give. Asking the women
OF the house to refrain from work.
ing during the time in which they
are burning serves as means of
reminding the people at home that
there is a holy object in the home.
Women are particularly barred
from work since it was a woman
who was involved in the develop
ment of the miracle that saved
the people of Israel and turned
the tide of events in their favor.
In this respect the story of
Judith who intoxicated the des-
pot with wine after she had made
him thirsty, in order to sever his
head and carry it out as a de-
moralizing shock for his troops, is
brought to mind. Women are thus
singled out for their heroic part
in Jewish history.
4 y -
QUESTION: Why is it forbid
den to make use of the Chanukah
lights? I'M. NJ. Asheville. N. C.)
ANSWER: The Talmud (Tract-
ate Shabbos) makes it clear that
this was done so that the object
with which one performs a Mitz-
yah is not profaned or cheapened
by ordinary use. The famous
"LeHush" claims this restriction
was IMPOSED so that the Chanu-
kah light would be regarded as
light with which a Mitzvah is
performed. Others claim that this
is done so that the heretics be
kept away from these lights so as
not to profane their sanctity.
y =
QUESTION: Why is il custom
airy to kindle the Chanukah lights
only at night? (R. A.. Macon. Ga.)
ANSWER: This requirement is
stated in the Talmud (Tractate
Soferim, Chapter 2W where it is
explained in two ways. The Tai
mud draws a parallel between
the lights of Chanukah and the
protective fire that sheltered the
IsraeliteS in the desert at night.
AS the fire of the Lord came only
by night, so shall the light OF
Chanukah be lit at night.
Secondly, the Talmud claims,
upon the basis of the foregoing,
that the light should only be
kindled when the light adds some
thing to life in this world. Since
DAYLIGHT fills the world in the
daytime, a candle by day adds no
beauty to life and thus it is for
hidden to make blessing over
the candle in the daytime. AS
soon as night falls, man has need
for the illumination of light and
thus the time is ripe for the
kindling of the Chanukah lights.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Toll in Cyprus Quake
Up 10 40 Dead With
1000 Left Homeless
By the Assecioted Press

NICOSIA, Cyprus. Sept. H.
Forty persons were killed yester-
day and about 100 injured by an
earthquake on the southwest
coast of this British colony. Five
hundred buildings were de-
stroyed and 2,C00 persons left
homeless.
Three persons died in Paphos,
a minor Mediterranean port of
5000. The others were killed in
surrounding villages. Sixteen
perished in the rubble of their
sundried brick houses at
Stroumbi.
British troops and airmen and
80 police helped in rescue and
relief operations. Tents, port
able ovens, food and medical
supplies were rushed to the
stricken area. Two British air.
craft carriers were ordered to
the scene.
The casualties would have
been much greater except for
the fact that most of the viii
layers were already in the vine
yards early yesterday picking
grapes when the quake struck.
The shock was felt in Nicosia,
the capital of Cyprus, go miles
northeast of Paphos, but there
was no damage here. Slight
tremors were felt on the main
land as far away as Jerusalem,
! $50 miles southeast of Cyprus.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Moscow Welcomes
Kim II Sung as Victor
0yerImperiaIistU.S.'
By the A.soeinisd Pres,

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
today greeted the arrival of a
North Korean delegation to Mos
cow with praise for the satellite
leaders as heroic victors over
American Imperialism"
Kim II Sung, North Korean
Communist chief. arrived in the
Soviet capital by train yester-
day. With him was f1ve-man
delegation including Foreign Min
lister Gen. Nam II.
To Get Korean Line.
Western observers have spec
ulated that the North Korean
delegation was going to Moscow
to get the Kremlin's instructions
for the projected Korean politi-
Cal COM
The Pravda editorial, quoted
by Moscow radio, charged the
United States started the Ko-
rean war in an effort to estab-
lish a base for an attack on the
Soviet Union and Communist
China.
However, it added, "the ag-
gressors, after sending to Korea
not only their best land. sea and
air units, but also the armed
forces of their allies, could not
achieve their aim and suffered
a great military, moral and
political defeat"
ITO Settle Own Destiny"
The editorial said the Soviet
people greeted the North
Korean visitors as representa-
tives of the "entire courageous
people of North Korea, who in
the course of a heroic struggle
against interventionists. upheld
their right to settle their own
destiny"
The North Koreans we're met
at the Moscow railway station
by Foreign Minister V.M. Molotov
Defense Minister Nikolai Bull
ganin and Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko.
The conferences at the Krem-
lin also were expected to pro-
duce a Soviet-North Korean de-
fense pact Similar to that which
the United States recently
negotiated with, South Korea.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Adenauer Party Acts
To Revive Coalition
By the Assoeiaied Press

BONN. Germany. Sept. IL
Chancellor Adenauer's Christian
Democratic Party decided last
night to form three e-party CO.
alition government with the same
partners who governed West
Germany for the past four years.
A communique issued after a
six-hour meeting of the party
committee said the Christian
Democrats were ready to revive
the old coalition with the Free
Democrats CFDP) and German
Party DP).
Mr.. Adenauer conferred later
with Franz Bluecher. chairman
of the Free Democrats, and for
mally invited his party to join
the new government.
The Free Democrats begin
their post-election committee
session today. The German
Party leaders are not due to meet
for another week.
The Christian Democrats won
244 seats in the September 6
election, giving them a majority
OF one in the 487-member Bundle
stag Qower house,. With the 48
and Is seats of the Free DEM
ocrats and German Party, re-
Spectively, MIR. Adenauer can
dominate the Bundestag easily.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Boy, Is, Rescues
Girl, II, in Path
Of Moving Train
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-James
Carr, a 13-year-old school patrol
boy, snatched a frightened 12-
year-old girl from under the
wheels of a moving Rock Island
Railroad passenger train yes
terday.
James, who patrols a crossing
on the far Southwest Side, said
four girls were on the tracks
when he noticed suburban
train approaching. He chased
three of them off the track but
the fourth, Kathleen Serafin
told him, II can't make it, I'm
sick"
Kathleen fell as James at
tempted to drag her off the track
and her legs still were lying
across the track as the train
neared.
Engineer Harold Willet told OF
the rescue:
"I was making an emergency
stop when I saw the boy dart
back and pull the girls leg away
in Just the split second before
the wheels of my engine
reached the spot. That was a
brave boy"
II didn't do anything much,
James told police in relating the
incident. That's what they
gave me this white belt for"
Cool Output Lues
Britain is finding it hard tt
build up 10 million tons of Goa
stocks this year, as planned, Lon
don reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Lions Kill Women
Trying Out as Toner
By fhe Assoeiotad PEass

JOHANN E S BURG, south
Africa, Sept. 11.-A 25-year-old
circus woman, mother of a baby.
was killed by lions in Cape
Province last night in her first
try at lion tanning.
Rehearsing with a male train
er, she entered a cage holding
four lions. Two Immediately at
tackled her and knocked her
down.
The trainer wounded one lion
with revolver shots, and attend
ants were able to rush in and
carry the mauled woman out.
She died Immediately.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Maryland Chiropructic Day

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL R,.-
The Maryland Chiropractic AS
sociation announced yesterday
that Gov. McKeldin has pro-
claimed September 18 as Chiro-
practic Day in Maryland in
commemoration OF the 58th an
niversary Of the founding of the
profession.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
Virginia Completes Statewide
Survey of Grain, Hay, Credit Needs

The feed grain needs, Daugh-
trey said, do not necessarily repre-
sent needs as result Of the
drought. because some counties
are normally deficit grain coun-
ties OF the total needs in 4l
counties. there are IL reporting a
deficit of 3,228.oOO bushels These
ii counties are Culpeper. Fauquier.
Frederick, Hanover, Nottoway,
Orange, Powhatan, Buchanan,
Amelia, Chesterfield. and Henrico
Most Of these are heavy dairy pro-
ducing counties where the total
feed needs are not normally pro-
duced
Hay-Need Counties
Hay needs are concentrated in
II counties. OF the total esti-
mated need of ll0,850 tons, the
need in the following 10 counties
was 100000 tons. Albemarle,
Amelia. Brunswick. Charlotte,
Chesterfield. Fauquier. Halifax,
Hanover" Lunenburg. Mecklen-
burg, Nottoway, and Rappahan-
mock. Very little surplus hay was
reported
Daughtrey said the farmers Of
Virginia are to be CONGRATULATED
for the splendid way they are
meeting the situation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
Green Bay

Mn and MIS- Swanson Cox anc
the Misses Ann Louise and Cath
crime and Rush Cox. II. also Mrs
/ Ada t'oivinam and daughter. Pa
trlcia, all % WASHINGTON were
Week end quests Of MIS-, r. w
Cos
IN and Mrs Joe Mills. Of Joliet
I'LL were overni4ht guests OF Mrs
j. r NAnnally. Monday.
Miss Mary Lou Ralford left fol
SedlcE Monday to spend a few
days with relatives.
Richmond Guests
The Misses p uline and Gladys
Bailey Of Richmond. were week
enc Guests Of their sister. Mrs.
Eldldsc Cheatham, ard MI
Cheathaln.
Mr. and Mrs George Dorst. of
Brooklyn Y Y. are spending this
Week with Mrs. Addie Nunnally.
Mrs L T NUnrally OF Richmond
was Il Guest Of Mrs. Addie Nun
reilly for a few days this week.
Returns Home
4 Francis las returned from
tha hospital and is slowly conval-
.c a, hit. hoM
Mas l. ) Loyo and Mrs G W
Palmer N"rc In Richmond Thurs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

Mr. and Mrs Frank Conner, of
Meherrin. were Sunday guests in
the home Ct Nj and hrs. j. w
pulley
Mrs Fred Hinkleman and Mrs.
John Buff were in Farmyille, last
week.
Mr. anG MIS-. Albert Bottom
and family Of brakes Branch.
visited Nh and Mrs. A. NJ. Bot
ton, recently
Richmond Visitors
MI and Mrs Edgar Layne, Of
Richmond, were visitors in the
ZONE of Mr. and Mrs. l.. Z. Layne.
recently
Mn and Mrs. Wilt Cr1nshaw.
IF Pchoboth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Barefoot Of Farmvi.le and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Cren-
haN, son Of Victoria. were Sun
lay quests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Bazcmore
The Re- Lester Altman preach
ed cn excellent sermon at Bethel
Sunday mornin..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

A survey Of grain, hay and
credit needs in Virginia, as re-
ported through the county agri-
cultural agents. shows a need for
3.65ll75 bushels Of feed gains in
IL counties. and ll0,85O tons Of
hay in 40 counties.
w. H Daughtrey. associate di-
rector of the VPI Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, who asked the
agents TO summarize the situation
in their individual counties. said
further that only 10 counties re-
ported local credit was not ade-
Quate to take care Of farmers
needs. However, in the counties
where local credit was termed
inadequate. the estimated num-
Der Of farms that could not get
credit was very small
Some Surpluses
The report also shows a surplus
Of 1861 500 bushels of feed grains
IN other counties OF this total,
the five counties OF Accomack. Isle
Of Wight, King and Queen, Nanse-
bushels of feed grains in other
counties. Of this total. the five
counties Of Accomack. Isle Of
Wight, King and Quenn. Nanse-
mond, Northampton. and Princess
Anne have a surplus 0f Am 000
bushels
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
Social Neus of Prospect
Mrs. OPP. Farrar, Mrs. Arthur Durfee
Entertain Friends At Bridge

den and called at the home Of
Mrs d. S. Glenn. Monday after
! noon.
Mi and Mrs c. NJ Price left
Friday for Richmond, Ky, to meet
their son. G. NJ. Jr.. who return
cd ON Camp Sherman, Ore.
where he has spent the last sew
cral months G. M viii spend Il
short vacation at his home here
bcfolr returning to North Caro-
lima State to resume his studies.
Miss Suzanne Carter, OF Rich
mond is a guest of her cousin,
Miss Carey Blanton Price.
MI. and Mrs. John Cockrell and
sons, Glenn anC Robin. Of Kill
marnock visited relatives here.
last week end. and attended the
Glenn reunion at Holiday Lake.
Mrs Charles Mcdonald. of Sill
yer Springs, visited in the home Of
z Flenn. Wednesday afternoon
En- Route Home
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son. Of Broad Creek Village, who
have been visiting relatives in Hot
Springs. Visited in the home OF
MI end Mrs J F Glenn, Friday
aVenlnp. ~ route TO their home
Mr. and Mrs J f. Glenn visited
IN the home Of Mr. and Ms. John
Coles III Pamp'I.l Friday evening
Ms. J Sc Mustoc of II 20 t
sprngs, and Mrs. Fletcher Os-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
Green Bay Route |

MI and Mrs William Monk and
Miss Gladys Robertson. Of Rich
nond visited their parents. Nh
and Mrs Willie Robertson re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fans. Of
Richmond. We're recent guests Of
her parents. Nj and Mrs. Hugh
L. Blankenship.
Bobby Atkins has returned from
a weeks visit With the Rev and
Mrs. Lester Altman, Of Kannapo-
lis. N c.
George NJ Smith spent the
week end With Mrs. Smith at the
Medical College Hospital. Rich
mond Her friends will be glad to
learn that she is eettino along
nicely and expects to be home the
last Of this week.
Visit Mother
Mr.. and Mrs James Glascock
and daughter, Joyce, visited her
mother. Mrs, Betty kellum, in
Victoria, recently.
Fred Hammer and daughter
Dorothy. Of Keysville, were visit
orS IN this community, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings
and family, of Lynchburg. spent
the week end here with her par
entS. Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Bage-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Smith and
daughter. Joyce Lee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Faison Ingram, visited Mrs.
George Smith at Medical College
Hospital. Sunday
Mrs. Edna Barnes and daughter.
Becky. Of SpottsWood N j.. were
visitors in this section recently.
Ivor Guests
MI and Mrs. Stephenson and
daughter, Of Nor, were recent
guests Of her parents MI. and
Mrs r. f Hudgins.
MI and Mrs G.. L. Hall. Miss
Alvina Valcncourt, of Richmond.
were week end Guests Of their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Valen-
court,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

bore. Of RidEeWay. returned to
their respective homes. last Sun
day, after spending tho last week
in the home Of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph F7eshman
and children. Of Healing Springs.
were week end visitors in the
home of Irs. FieShman's mother.
Mrs. T. r. ~ Cocks
Ohio Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patteg-
son and son, of Dayton. Ohio
were recent visitors in the home
Of MI. and Mrs. H T. Ferguson
Mrs Patterson and son stayed
for a weeks visit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson took them to
Washington, Sunday, en- route for
their home in Dayton
Mr. and Mrs. j B. Cafazza and
children. 3t Wakefield. were recent
visitors in the lone Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. f. Paulette.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

tub0Orily against the Presidents
proposal, which had Democratic
support, to extend the recip. ocal
trad program Many members Of
.he Presidents party also OPP
posed his program Of Mutual As
SlStanec. which is nCl hing more
han a continuation Of the Mar
shah Plan with emphasis ON mill
taiy instead of economic assist
ancc But here Ggain bipartisan
support provided an authorization
and an appropriation which
should be adequate to carry on
he poraram for the next year
Thee is general agreement that
We cannot continue to furnish
foreign aid in future years on
ms scale but our hope is that by
next year the threat TO world
peace VIII have been reduced to
the point where we will be justifi-
d il making substantial cuts IN
tn" military establishment. in
FOREIGN aid and in domestic spend
ing Our goal viii be a balanced
BUDGET for the next fiscal year
with spending net to exceed $50
billion.
With the adjournment Of thu
CONGRESS- ] am suspcnding this
weekly column If it has helped
readers Of Virginia weekly papers
to have a little o. tier understand
ina Of what has been Going on in
WASHINGTON. l feel it has iustified
The effort required to produce ii.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
TO VI AXE SURE

Herbert, a lovesick but suspi-
cioua sailor, bought his girl some
stationery
viii that Be alp" asked the
clerk.
No, the sailor replied, Just
to make sure print Dear Herbert
on each Sheet"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01
ReUieWs Accomplishments OF S3rd
Congress; To Suspend Weekly Column
Senator Robertson

G instruction work Of the First
Sc On OF aa G2rd Compress was
limited to two things ~ The
pcpuolicans took over il the
House and Senata and spent con
Siderable time orear;zlne com
mittecy ard selcctine new s.affs
90 The work Of the hp3rooria-
TORS Committees was dc! Yod
Nnil, the Eisenhower Admniatra-
ION revised nc Truman bud2et
The net rcsult was that lo the
first three months Of The session
lttle was done except 10 lay the
groundwork: for ne remainder Of
the session The remaia NJ months
were strenuous. especially in the
matter Of committee work More
than 6600 bills Were introduc d
III ne House and more than $500
IN the Senate anC IL my opinion
lae best tillhR tne Congress dld
vas % Alii h4.lP Hl-adFlSfo pro
poSa4s'
Major accomplishments OF the
session were passage Of the ncceS-
sary appropriations bills and
action TO permit the President to
carry out his fcfeien policy In
both Of these fields support for
the President cut across party
lines.
Comparison Made
Last wear under Democratic
leadership President Trumans
BUDGET was cut 10 percent. TINS
year Democrats coopclatcd with
the Republican leadership not
only in approving the reduction
of S8.5 billion which Pr sldent
Eisenhower recommended Be made
from the flnal Truman bud .et but
also IN reducing aprroprlations
another 81 ! billion below Prcsl-
cent t1senhoWcr'S proposals
These cuts stu were Dol suffici-
cnt 10 produce a balanced budret
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

Mrs O. p Farrar entertained at
a bridge and canasta party
Thursday afternoon OF last week
With Mrs, Arthur Durfee as co.
hostess The guests were Mrs. Jess
Mustoe. Mrs, Fletcher Osborne
Mrs W II Glenn, Mrs c. A. Al
len, Mrs. Nelson Hix, Mrs. Hum
phrey Young. Mrs Bessie Taylor
Mrs. j. I Alsop. Mrs j f. Glenn
Mrs. Louise DosS, Miss Betty Dur
fee, and Mrs Belle Marshall.
Ladies who attended bridge
luncheon Saturday, in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Wilson in
Green Bay, we've Mrs. 0. P. Far
rar, Mrs. Arthur Durfee, Mrs. c.
A. Allen. Mrs. Nelson Hin. Mrs.
Jess Mustoe ard Mrs. Fletcher
Osborne
Prospect MYF, sponsored a lawn
party on the school lawn. We'd
noSday evening Of last week.
Monday Visitors
lie Rev. ana Mrs George d.
Cofey, of Arlington. visited in the
lom. of Mr. and Mrs. c. A Gar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-01

day
Mrs. CUNNINGHAM of Darling
tor Heights. was week end guest
OF Mrs j a Love
IN and Mrs J V Motley Of
Petersburg. zero week end quests
o, Nj and Mrs John A, Love
Evening star., 1953-08-22

This yeor-oId 3-bedroom brick
rambler is in perfect condi-
ton. The kitchen alone is q
complete dreom. 1t hos 3
bedrooms, z boths, full base
ment with plumbing rouehed
in, side porch, foyer entronce.
Near shopping, schools ond
transportation. Only 5000
Gosh needed on this one.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

to vets or non-Vets. Semi
detoched brick; gracious living
room, fully equipped kitchen
with e.9-cu.-ft. refrigerator.
Full asphalt tile basement.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Realty
Revue

The Mortgage Bankers Asso-
citation will mark it's 40th ami
versary at an annual convention
in Miami Beach November 9
to 13.
The 1853 directory of senior
residential appraisers soon to be
issued by the Society of Residen-
tial Appraisers will contain the
names of Arthur M. Fisher and
Walter B. Jarvis, of Washington,
who recently were approved for
this designation.
The American Institute of Ar
chitects will hold an exhibit in
The Octagon of honor award
winners in its recent architec-
tural competition. The exhibit
opens Monday. and will continue
through September IL. Two
Washington firms, Charles M.
Goodman & Associates and
Keyes. Smith. Satterlee & Leth-
bridge, are represented.
y \
Gratuity payments will not be
made to veterans who obtain CT
home loans after the end of this
month, the Veterans AdminiStra-
ton has announced. Such pay
ments amounted to 4 per cent of
the guaranteed part of the loan,
up to q $160 maximum.