davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

About 125 members of the Ger
mantown, Dickerson and Clarks-
burg Congregations attended the
Conservation Services of the new
Methodist Parsonage, sunday,
January 25 at 8 pm. The program
was as follows: The Prelude, an
organ recital by Ivan Lawson;
Thoughts of Praise concerning new
Parsonage by Rev. ]. Amman; In
vocation, by Rev. Don E. Griffin,
Pastor of the Montgomery Meth
'odist Charge, Hymn, "For Beauty
of the Earth" by the congregation.
Act of Conservation by the Rev.
Jack Amman and the congregation.
The Prayer of Conservation by the
Rev. Odell Ostean, Pastor of the
Damascus Methodist Church; Duet,
"Bless This House" by the Rev.
and Mrs. Charles A. Shook. Rev,
Shook is the pastor of the Cedar
Grove Methodist Church.
DR.. John C. MILAN, District
Superintendent of the Washington
West District gave. the main ad-
dress, "The Home" He said in
part that the home is our basic
unity of Society where Father and
Mother should do the Will of God,
where there is no class distinction,
where religious and educational
betterment is taught, a place of
serenity. A good home generates
a way of life. 1t is a sacred place.
Pray to God that they may be pre-
served. Good homes will give
light to our communities. Hymns
Happy the Home When God Is
There" by the congregation. Bene-
diction by the Rev. Wesley Dodge
of the Rockville Methodist Church.
Many members of three congre-
cations visited the new parsonage
before and after the conservation
services. The parsonage building
committee members were Ora H.
King, William Purdum, Forest
Haney and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
King of Clarksburg; and Leo Rob
erson, Mr.. w. K. Matthews, Ellis
Robertson, Benjamin Hayes, Harry
Glickman of Dickerson.
Archie Hood was injured two
weeks ago when a large log fell
on him. His leg is now in cast.
1t will probably be in cast for
several more weeks.
Correction is made concerning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

by Mrs. John B. Mason, first vice
president. Serving with Mrs. Ma
son were Mrs. Ralph Himstead,
Mrs. Oswald Vose, Mrs. David
Price, Mrs. Ivan Assay, Mrs. Chas.
L. Williams, jr. and Mrs. Miles.
Miss Lily Baral, medical work
consultant of the Montgomery
County Health Department, and
Mrs. Gladys Gardner Jankins, for
merly of the Chicago Association
for Family Living, acted in an adj
visory capacity.
Mrs. Brown will make her
headquarters at the Planned Par
enthood office, S11S Wisconsin
Avenue in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Schools -.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
rooms, science laboratory, music
room, art room, two shop areas
and a library to the Carver high.
Second Year
In the second year, the upper
county would get a new eight
classroom, library, kitchen and all
purpose room elementary on Cedar
Grove Road, gymnasium at the
Gaithersburg high, and a two
classroom addition to the Rock
Terrace negro elementary.
In the third year, up-county
would get new 10-classroom, Ii
brary, kitchen and all-purpose
room elementary school in south
Rockville, and two-classroom adj
dition to the Damascus high. A
new 14-classroom, library, kitchen
and all-purpose room elementary
school in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
LaytOnSyiIIe and WOOdfield
ULYSSES Griffith Damascus 1852
Damascus 1852
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "

H NM WIN Hal HHn Tn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
Recreation

Tuesday claimed it was confident it
could operate the program on an
expanded basis at less than the
planning commission is now spend
ing.
Farmers Opposed
Councilman Smith, a leading ex-
ponent of the abolition of the pre-
sent planning commission, said he
felt farmers were "unalterably op-
posed to recreation programs at
any additional cost" The county
now has a recreation budget which
the lower county helps support in
addition to supporting it's own pro-
gram.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner and Grover
Walker both agreed the rural area
was not ready to support as an
extensive program as that pro-
posed by the recreation board. They
conceded, however along with rest
of the council that Mr.. Gustafson's
program was excellent and well
planned.
Some Facilities
Mr.. Walker said he felt that some
recreation facilities, such as the
baseball field in Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

The Wednesday night collection
by the P.T.A. mothers for the polio
fund in the Laytonsville district
was very successful. $201.50 was
collected in the door to door canvas.
Mrs. Roland Green, chairman wish
es to take this opportunity to thank
all the workers who made such a
collection possible and all those who
contributed to such worthy cause.
Mrs. Russell Burdette reports
that the Woodfield Mary Greene
Evening Circle covered dish supper
for the polio fund was also very
successful. A total of S16S was
realized from this affair which was
attended by a large group. About
lis persons were present.
The Laytonsville P.T.A.will meet
Tuesday. February 10 at the school.
This will be Donation night for the
school cafeteria. Mrs. Elmer Az
ton, chairman of the P.T.A. Cafe
terra Committee will be charge of
the meeting. Donations of food
which can be used in the cafeteria
or of money will be gratefully re-
ceived.
Mrs. Avondale King and Mrs.
Iona Burdette were supper guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Yinger.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
Saturday evening at the home of
Roger Bogley.
Mrs. Francis Eckloff and Marv
10 were luncheon guests Monday Of
Mrs. ellis Cwings.
Among those seen at the Mary
land Virginia Milk Producers Ban
quet at the Statler Hotel Monday
were John King. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp, Roland Green. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Leishear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gaver. Edwin c. Fry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Beall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Beall and Rudell Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellis Owings were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keiser Saturday.
CPL Leo Maloney who has just
completed Is month tour of duty
in Korea was home last week on
furlough from FIT. Bragg. N. c.
Leo expects to he back home in
April on months leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehrle Warfeld
celebrated their 33rd wedding an
niversarv January 20 with a quiet
dinner at home. Guests included
members of the immediate family
and Miss Frances Leishear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett Warfeld
entertained at buffet supper and
card party Saturday.
Mrs. Horny White Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice King, Mrs. DOUGLAS Riggs.
". and Narcv spent SUNDAY in
Baltimore visiting Mrs. Richard
Wotthlie.
Mr.. and Mrs. AUGUST Priebe en-
tertained AT a family dinner Sun
dav. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Priehn and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. cvlvar Priebe and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Courtnev Priebe and Mr..
and Mrs. ellis Owings.
Mics T''la Poll entertained the
Tavtonsyille BRIDGE Club ut
bridge luncheon "Wednesday First
rrize was won nv Mrs. William
Sherman. consolation bv Mrs.
Ethel TAYLOR ard guest prize by
Mrs. Veetus Wilcox.
SATURDAY. supper, quests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilev Griffith we're Mrs.
William Warfeld and Miss Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05
january, on a three-days-a-week
boc;e

January, on a three-days-a-week
basis.
Mrs. LaMotte received her tech
meal training at the Albany Med
ical School, Albany, NY, and
completed post graduate work at
the Bellevue Rehabilitation Center
in New York City. She was en-
ployed for five years by the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis at Hartford, Conn.,, and
for the past year has served with
the Arlington County, Va, Health
Department in it's program for
treatment of crippled children and
children with cerebral palsy.
At the present time this staff is
treating about 35 cases, including
several adults, and the number of
applicants is reported as increas-
ing daily.
Of the cases now under treat
ment, 25 are afflicted with speech
problems, while 10 are cases re-
curing physical therapy. The
cases include those with post-polio
amputees, Miss Hoffman pointed
various speech defects, and am
putees.
Concerning the treatment of
amputees, Miss Hffman pointed
out that the new center sis the
first out-patient facility in the
State where person can be
trained over period of time to
use an artificial limb correctly"
"Many artificial limbs" she
added, "wind up on shelves be-
cause their wearers have not been
trained to use them correctly"
The Montgomery County chapter
of the State society was formed
in March 1850, on recommendation
of a Special Services Committee
consisting of representative of
Is social and civic agencies of the
county.
This committee, which included
representatives of the County
Heath Department, the Board of
Education and the County Medi-
cal Society, acted on information
submitted by parents groups which
conducted surveys of the unmet
needs of children in the Eastern,
Western and Up-County areas.
These surveys revealed a wide
spread lack of facilities for the
treatment of crippled children,
and especially for those from
homes of limited means.
All funds for support of the
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults-which is a national or
ganization with services for the
handicapped in all AZ states, the
District of Columbia, Alaska,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico-are OBJ
tanned through the sale of seals
each year at Easter time.
In counties with established
chapters, such as Montgomery, rs
per cent of the funds raised in the
county are spent in the county.
The remainder is expended by
the State society which carries
on its work in counties that do
not have chapters and provides
certain professional services to
existing chapters.
Members of the Montgomery
County Chapters Board of Trust
ees, in addition to Mr.. Gregory,
are:
Mrs. Harry Kanton, Mrs. Charles
Stone, Mrs. Margaret T. Jones,
Mr.. William Chace, Mr.. Thomas
D. Goeghegan, Mrs. Curtis Walker,
Mr.. Robert A. Shaw, DR.. A. B.
Rohrbaugh, Mrs. John LANCE, Mr..
Daniel Graham, Mrs. Hart Perry,
Mrs. William Bright, Mrs. Cath
crime Opie, Mr.. William Lind
quist, Mrs. Margaret Nolte, Mr..
Stephen B. Fuller, Mrs. Caroline
Davis, and Mrs. Snow w. Will
bourn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-05

Cothes are apt to re-absorb dirt
from dirty water if allowed to soak
too long-soak no longer than 20
to 80 minutes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
SocIof Weddinq
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Soclof of
Pensacola announce the approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Beverly, to Marvin Kaiman of
Red Bank N. ]. on June % at the
Temple Bethel in Pensacola,
Florida.
Miss Soclof was graduated from
the University of Florida with a
Bachelor of Arts in Education.
She was a member of Phi Sigma
Sigma, social sorority, and Sigma
Lambda Phi, honorary service
sorority.
Mr.. Kaiman attended CCNY
and The Jewish Theological
Seminary. Before entering the
service he was associated with
The American Jewish Congress
in New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
Art Objects Shown Here

the thousands of antiquities brought to this country
American Fund for Israel Institutions for in the
the Bible Archaeological Exhibit opening at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art New York City, June 14th
nung through September 7 This exhibit being presented by
cooperation with the Association of Israel
priceless items from Israel revealing the
romantic of mankind from the time of the first primitive at
to create life the wilderness through
the the patarch the union of Hebrew tribes under the law
Noses the and fall of the Jewish Kingdom the Persian
epoch Heensc Roman INVASION the Byzantine period
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
News Of Gainesville
BY Gertrude Bobroff

New officers of the Daughters
of Israel were installed at Fri
day night service at the B'nai
Israel Synagogue by Rabbi Jer-
ONE Kestenbaum. A reception
honoring the officers was held
following the service. Those in
stalled are: President, Mrs. Fred
Buns; Vice President, Mrs. Jack
Zimmerman; Secretary, Mrs. Har-
vey Alpert; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl
Saltzman.
= 4
The Gainesville Chapter of
Hadassah installed it's new Off
GERS at the May meeting. Mrs. AL
vim Bobroff, outgoing President,
gave the annual report, and in
stalled the following slate: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Edward Click; Vice
President, Mrs. S. S. Black; Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Fred
Buns; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Sam Proctor; Treasurer, Mrs.
Joe Silverman.
Mrs. Mitchell Baumstein pre-
sided at the meeting. Mrs. Bob
rolf was presented with a gift by
the officers and board members
in appreciation of her services as
president for the past two years.
Gainesville's Hadassah men,
bership for the year was 81 men,
bers. All quotas were raised, and
over IS trees planted for the Jew
ish National Fund. Of the 81
members fourteen are Ocala resi-
dents
y Il = =
In May Gainesville had a har-
vest of four babies To the
Richard Dresdners a boy f.. To
the Leon Robbins a girl To
the Morris Lipps a boy And
to the Harold Cohens boy =.
4 4 + 4 +
New additions to the Gaines
vile Jewish community are the
Paul Zimmermans who moved to
the University city from Jackson
vile Mrs. z. is the former
Ruth Leonard of Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19

Lou Holtz was teaching his girl
friend to drive, when the brakes
suddenly failed on a steep down
hill grade. II can't STOP" she
shrilled. "What'll 1 do?" Brace
yourself" advised Holtz, land try
to hit something cheap"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
Lerer to Attend Meet

Rabbi Samuel S. Lerer, spirit
ual leader of Temple Beth Sho-
lem, Hollywood, will attend the
53rd annual convention of The
Rabbinical Assembly of America,
the national association of 500
Conservative rabbis, according to
DR.. Ira Eisenstein, president. The
convention will be held at the
Hotel Breakers, Atlantic City, N.
J. from June 1925.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
ton statue.

Fig. /. Bronze lamp with Han
die in shape of Seven-Branched
Candlestick of about the 4th Cen
fury A. D. The handle of the lamp
was made in the shape of the
candlestick (menorah), with one
side supported by lulav and eth
rog (the symbol of a Jewish holi-
day-Succoth-Feast of the Tab
ernacles) and the other side sup
ported by a shofar "a rams horn
whose use on Jewish holy days
has continued to the presently.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19
U. N. COMMISSIONER URGES
FIVE YEAR EXTENSION OF
WORK FOR REFUGEES

UNITED NATIONS (JTA) -
A five-year extension of the life
of the United Nations High Com
mission for Refugees was recon-
mended by High Commissioner
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19

DR.. C. J. Van Heuven Goedhart in
a report to the eighth session of
the General Assembly made pub
lie here by UN headquarters. The
High Commissioners office is
now scheduled to work only thru
the end of 1858.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-19

Fig. 2. This styled head of
stone was discovered at Shaar
Hagolan during the excavation of
a village of the Neolithic Age.
The site was discovered in 1912
on the banks of the Yarmuk
River, during an archaeological
survey of the Jordan Valley. The
presence of such art work leads
to the conclusion that the inhabit-
ants possessed highly developed
spiritual life,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
Permits Granted
Total $4,000
Four New Homes
Are Being Built

Farmville and Prince Edward
county building permits totaled
S45, 800 for March. This amount
included four new homes, re-
modelling work and new outbuild-
ings.
OF the $45 800, FarmviIle per
mits were $2l 500, and county per-
mlts were $24 800
Mi and Mrs. j c. Mitchell were
given permit for a new home
at the corner OF Church and
Maple Streets, Also, permits were
granted for two remodeling Jobs in
Farmvllle to c. w. Glenn for
renovation OF a home into three
apartments on Buffalo Street and
one to T. f. Webster to remodel
his garage
Three new homes were granted
permits in the county last month
Owners Of the homes are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Poultney. Prospect r..
w. Duncan, Hampden Sydney.
and j, H. FoWlkes, Lockett Dis
triCt
r. w. and j. f Olcers. Farm
Vile District, and S. T Ellington,
Worsham were given permits for
a garage shop and building an
addition to a store
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
Charlotte APVA
To Meet June Il
At 'ROanOke,'
Randolph Home

Charlotte County Branch Of the
Association for the Preservation
OF Virginia Antiquities and guests
will hold the annual homecoming
meeting. Saturday. June 81. at
Roanoke, old plantation home
Of John Randolph Place and date
were decided at meeting of the
executive committee. last Tues
day. al Roanoke presently own
ed by Mr. and Mrs. j. d. PAIRING
ton
Present at Tuesdays meeting
were Mrs. Margaret S Watkins.
dlrectress; L. w. Morton. vice
director. Mrs. Anne A. Chamber
Jayne. branch historian j. D.
Guthrie, county history director /.
and Mrs H. H. Ellsworth and
Mrs. F1ournoy Barksdale.
One Of the main features OF this
summers meeting will be the I'M
yelling Of a bronze marker on the
original burial site CT John Ran
dolph in 1888 This tablet will be
set in large white stone. which
was selected by Mr. Randolph
himself for his headstone
Formal invitations will be sent
out soon to all APVA members and
guests about the June meeting
Members will bring a picnic lunch
to the meeting.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
SeIecfiue Service To Ciue
College Qualification Test

istrators Of the test. who. in turn
will mail the admission certificate
direct to the student.
The ninth selectlvc test. April
%. was given to about 48.O95 stu
cents. This raises the total num-
Der of students tesHd since May
26. 1851. to approximately So per
cent have achieved d score of 70
or better.
To be eligible to take the Selcc-
tive Service College Qualification
Test. an applicant on the testing
date must be Seiective Service
registrant who intends to request
Lefermcnt as a student: must be
satisfactorily pursuing a full time
college course. undergraduate or
graduate. leading to a degree: and
must not previously have taken
the test.
The criteria for consideration
for dcfermcnt as a student at the
present time are either a score of
20 or better on the Sclcctivc Scr
vice College Qualification Test. or
class standing among the male
members IN the upper half Of the
freshman class. upper two-thirds
of the sophomore class. or upper
three fourths of the junior class.
Seniors accepted for admission to
a graduate school satisfy the
criteria if they arc among the
upper half of the male members
Of their senior class. or if they
make q score CT rs or better.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
Eight Prince Edward
Inductees Leave
On Military Service

Eight lnductecS from Prince
Edward county entered military
service with the Army April l6,
Mrs. Lavalettc M wilkins. Sclec-
tive Service Board clerk announc-
ed today. The men are
William Trent Johns, James II.
Roberts, william A. Clark Jr,, Earl
G. Eggleston, Charles NJ Jackson,
Herman A. Harris. Freddie Cole
and Daniel j. Neathery Jr Eggles-
ton and Harris were volunteers
Carlyle M Taylor, Jr, was
transferred from LeXingtcn, Va.
for induction since he has been
living in. this area for sometime
The Prince Edward county board
was given cigarettes by Chester
field statesmen to give lnduCtees as
they left. gesture board spokeS-
man said they appreciated The
firm Will provide the same gifts
for inductees in May and June
Mrs wilkins said she hoped that
civic clubs might continue the
friendly farewell gesture after
that time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
Massanetta Springs
Conference Season
Longest In History

The 1858 season at MaSSanetta
Springs. located four miles east
OF HarriSonburg will pc the long
est in the 30 years OF MasSanetta S
history. Between June l2 and
Sept. 4, a series of l6 conferences
Will be held at this summer as
semblv ground of the Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia.
The schedule of conferences is.
Young Adult Conference juno
1914. Virginia Music Camp -
June 1921 First Junior Hotel
Camp June 1921; Pioneer Camp
June 1928. Young Peoples
Conference june 29-July 5; Sec
Ond Junior Hotel Camp June
29July 5; Junior Cottage Camp
June 29July S; Baptist Train
ing Union 1.-TWO conferences -
July 6-l9; Christian Endeavor
Convention-July 20-24. Mems
Conference.-The 24-26; Training
School for Women of the Church
July 27-August 2: baptist As
sembly August 3-9: Lutheran
Assembly - August 1916: Bible
Conference - August 1880: and
JOINT Meeting OF Synod of Viz
GINA and Women o. the Church
IN the SYNOD September 10.
a spokesman for the MasSanet-
IA Springs management stated
that the Joint meeting OF the
Presbyterian Synod Of Virginia
and the Women OF the Church of
the Synod VIII be an historic oc-
casion as 1t marks the first time
Joint sessions of these two official
bodies of the Presbyterian Church
have been held in this synod since
IT was constituted III 1888, or los
years ago
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
Five Tapped For ODk
At Hill COnvOcatiOn

A Richmond father and son
we're among two alumni and three
students at Hampdey-Sydney Col
lege elected to membership in
Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary
leadership fraternity. at a conyo-
cation held last week
Dr. Ernest Trice Thompson. pro-
fessor at Union Theological Semi
nary; his son, Ernest. Jr.. and
William Irwin Snead were tapped
from Richmond.
Others elected were Frank
Moore. of Norfolk. and Rives Sch
rill Hardy. a college junior from
Blackstone
Chuck Young. of Hebron. presi-
dent of the ODk chapter here
conducted the tapping ceremony.
Speaker for the semiannual Spring
ConvOCation was William HAY.
Farmyille attorney.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
Legion Baseball
Prog ram Started
Far mville Post
To Enter Team

Six teams. including Farmville.
have been entered in the Ameri-
can Legion Junior Baseball pro-
gram in the Fourth District. &C
cording TO Jimmy Riddick, of this
place. district athletic director.
Riddick said Friday that teams
at South Hill, Emporia. Hopewell
Petersburg. and Franklin, in ad-
dition TO Farmville have been
sponsored. There are three ad-
ditional communities with the
matter under Amusement. Riddick
said.
FarmVille's team. runner-up III
the district race the past three
years, will again be sponsored by
Jack Garland Post here.
Riddick announced that a sche-
dule will be made soon. when
communities now considering
whether or not to enter teams
come TO decision
Play will start about June Is.
the district athletic director said
Junior Legion baseball is open
% boys UP to II years Of age, also
including those who went into
/ her nth year not earlier than
January this year.
Riddick, who has done success
ful work with baseball III the
ourth district, said the Junior
program nlls a real need in the
community 1t provides an or
5anlzed league. financial backing
or proper conduct and equipment
rom the various posts. and v3.y
Importantly he says, it is a health
eul outlet for boys too old for
'laygr uNd teams. yet too young
for adult community teams.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-28
Church World Service Overseas
Relief Pickup Truck Due May 5

beans. pruneS. macaroni spaghct-
ii. raiSinS. flour tea. coffee. sugar.
cocoa. canned or dried milk and
canned meats.
Desirable medical supplies arc
the small items found in most
family medicine cabinets, These
haVr been found particularly use
tul for distribution 10 tho many
refugee camps served by Church
World Service abroad. both Europe
and the Far East
Church World Service makes
distribution abroad TO welfare in
situations for the aged orphan
ages hospitals, refugee and dis
placed persons camps, and TO the
homeless and destitute III war
ravaged Korea