davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-10-22

BUY FURNITURE WISELY
For the best in prices and quality
see our complete display Of more
than one-third acre of furniture.
Mundy Brothers, Furniture. Car
pets, Bedding. s12-14-16 King St,
Wilmington, Phone 5-3376.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
MRS. CORA V SANEnGE

Mrs. Cora Virginia Wolf Savedge
died at her home in Deer Park yes
terday morning, Wednesday, April
Is. She had been in i'll health for
the past two or three years, but
critically i'll only a short time.
Born January Is, 1876, near Mar
tinsbuIg, w. Va, she was a daugh-
ter of the late John and Ida Wolf
She was aged II years, , months
and 81 days. She was the widow
of Charles r. Savedge, who died
in May, 1914.
Surviving arc three daughters,
Mrs. f. ID. AyIes, Deer Park; Mrs.
William p. OFT of Mt. Lake Park;
Mrs. Robert Kemp, PITTSBURGH, Pa;
also two sisters and two brothers,
George Wolf, Altoona, Pa; Charles
Wolf, BloommPton; Mrs. Bessie
Burlcigh, Washington. D. c.; Mrs.
Robert Grant, of Keyser, w. Va;
fourteen grandchildren and II
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Savedge was charter
member of the Assembly Of God
church at Deer Park, CT which
Rev. L. l.. Trotta is present pas
tor She had resided in Deer Park
for some sixty years.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Assembly Of
God church. Deer Park.
Officiating ministers will include
L. L. Trotta, Deer Park; Carroll
Skipper, Oakland; Glen Knox.
Fanmont, w. Va; Walter Long,
Mt. Morris, Pa; n E. IIaupt, Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
DIED
EDWARD ROTH

Edward Roth, "a, died last Fri
day, April 10. at his home at Horse
Shoe Run, W. Va.
Deceased was born January -,
1869, at Horse Shoe Run, and had
lived there his entire lifetime, as
farmer and carpenter
Surviving are the following chill
dren: Mrs. Homer Hauser, Gnegy
Church; Mrs. Lawrence Hcnline,
Webster Roth, William RotE. Mrs.
Ray Evans and Mrs. Kenneth
Hauser all of Horse Shoe Run; and
Mrs. Paul Snyder of Cro-aptown;
also II grandchildren and % great
grandchildren. His wife, the for
mer Priscilla Mary Wolfe, died 10
years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday at noon from the Texas
church, near Aurora. Rev. w. F..
Wade, Methodist minister, of
ficiated. Interment was in the
Texas cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
Somerset Maple
Festival On Tap

The sixth annual Somerset
County Maple Festival begins this
evening and will continue until
Sunday afternoon, in Meyersdale
Pa.
Judging of the maple products
show viii be done this evening al
1870. There will be conducted tours
of sugar camps Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. The maple queen,
Miss Sally Johnston, will be
crowned at , p. m. on Friday by
L. S. Congressman Richard NJ.
Simpson. The sugar king VIII be
introduced at this time, and also
Queen Ceres XI, Miss Glenna
Joyce Wiles, of the Buckwheat
Festival, Kingwood. A dance is
scheduled that night
On Saturday there will be ii
parade of high school bands and
floats. A maple frolic, including
round and square dancing, will be
held that night.
Sunday afternoon band con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16

All Fike and the late Elizabeth
Grove Fike, who died October,
1852.
Surviving besides his father, are
his wife, Mrs. Mirgil McWilliams
Fike; a daughter, Mrs. Maxine
Martin, Eglon; a brother, Earl
Fikc, Eglon; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Ford, Hutchinson, Kansas;
Mrs. Martha Grove, Horse Shoe
Run; Mrs. Esther Allen, Coretta,
W. Va; and three grandchildren.
He was a member of the Aurora
Lions club. A funeral service will
be conducted at p. m, Friday,
from the Maple Spring Church Of
the Brethren Rev. Galen Fike and
Rev. Ralph Bowman, ministers of
the Church Of the Brethren, will
officiate. Interment will be in Egg
Ion cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
land; and w. G. Burkhart, of North
Carolina.
W. SEYMOUR ARNOLD


Funeral services were held Sat
urday for William Seymour Arnold,
-, who died at his home at Kitz-
miller last Thursday, He had suf-
fered a stroke Of paralysis three
weeks previous.
He was born January %, 1880, at
Purgittsville, w Va, the son of
the late Edward and Susan Leath-
erman Arnold.
A retired coal miner, he had re-
sided in ktzmiller Al years. He
was a member of Eagle Lodge II,
Knights Of Pythias, and local 2204,
United Mine Workers Of America.
Mr. Arnold is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maybelle Arnold;
three sons. Harry S. Arnold and
Justin f. Arnold, both Petersburg,
W. Va; and Melvin f. Arnold,
Kitzmiller; four grandchildren,
one brother. George Arnold, and
one sister Mrs. George Parker,
both of kitzmiller.
Rev. Jonathan Edwards, pastor
of Kitzmiller Presbyterian church,
ofliciated at the services. Inter
ment was in the |. O. O. f. ceme-
terry at Elk Garden.
Active pallbearers were Dwight
Ealricl. William SharDless, Robert
Brown, Jesse Walker, Leslie Sharp
less and Wilbur Myers. Honorary
pallbearers were Robert Lyons,
Andrew Wilson, Robert Wilson,
Fred Burrell, Joseph Arnold, Hobart
Speicher, Delmar Martin, Thomas
Wilson, Milo Wilson, Daniel Will
son, Harry Evans and Carl
Schell, of Eagle Lodge, X. of p,
and H. l.. Pool, DR.. Ralph Calan-
drella, Arley Barrick and Woodrow
Sharpless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
CARL W. FIkE

Carl William Fike, As, a coal
miner who also had a filling sta
ton on route 80, west Of Red
House, died Tuesday afternoon at
his home. He had been in failing
health for about two years.
A native of Eglon, he was born
June %, 1904, and was a son of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16

as it e H2s from the carton
that's WV to test cottaG,
cheese f5r flavor You'll agree
"Imrcrial Cottage Cheese is mar
veloUa.
Put -mrcrial Cottage Cheese OF
your shopping list now! Start max
ing tue best salads YOU ever tast-
ed.
SAIL BOAT SALAD
MAXI low mounds Of Imperial
Cottao Choose on lettuce lined
salad nlatcs. T.p with two drained
ding uo"ci halves. Fill each with
a generous spoonful of Imperial
Cottage Cheese. Set sail" cut
flon Green pcpocr upright in each
peach half. Circle with pimiento.
Your at ces Las Imperial Cot
Chccs, . sandwiches and des-
sorts tee. rs never too moist.
Never to- ry! But always just
right
Aom gre er has Imperial Cot
tagc Cheese. Get it next time you
shop. It's tac best cottage cheese
in town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16

Exchange of sick, wounded
prisoners between Reds and United
Nations. will begin April 20.
Former President Hoover said
Eisenhower administration was do
ing remarkable job Of cleaning up
what he called that mess in Wash
ington."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16
Try This Gay Salad!
It's Quick! It's Easy
And So Delicious!
BY MARY MANNING

Here's a tempting dish! Sail
Boat" salad! Takes only a minute
to fix, and it's as pretty as pic
turc. And to be sure your salad is
extra delicious zesty Impcri-
IL Cnttamn ChnnsnI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-16

No other cot
tage cheese is
ike Imperial. It's
a ! W a Y S fresh!
Smooth! Wonder
fully full
Favored!
Taste it just
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Price OF Musical
Seranading Goes
Up In Mexico

MEXICO CITY tR-The price of
music has gone up, but the fine
old romantic custom of serenading
keeps on.
The strolling street musicians
now demand 10 pesos-S1. 25-per
song. Wether they get it depends
on just how long the prospective
audience has been celebrating.
Before World War III the stand
ard price was l peso, then 81
cents U. S. During TIE war it went
up to peso per song for each
man in the group. This might
range from two men, guitar and
violin, to 10 or IL including a mar
imba player. Now ii is up again.
But the higher prices have not
halted the early morning serenade
TO a sweetheart. Permanent resi-
dents can count on being awakened
around 2 a. m. at least three or
four times a year for an hour Of
music. II you have a lot Of pretty
girls in your block, you'u hear
even more.
For some reason. you don't get
mad when awakened by xerenad-
ers. For one thing, the music Is
good, soothing and not too loud.
II blends into a doze very nicely.
The protocol of being serenaded
is strict and seldom violated.
The girl never appears at her
window. On the other hand. she
must get up and pull back the
curtain, keeping wtli back in the
shadows. The movement at the
curtain shows she is at home ard
approaching the music. The spon-
scr stands out In the street under
q light so she can be sure who GETS
credit for the SeTsnade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Safety
Notes
By BILL GLIB

Some time back we quoted a
city ordinance as follows: See. II.
"a. Following too closely.
The drivers of a motor vehicle
shall not follow another vehicle
more closely than is reasonable
and prudent, having due regard
for the speed of such vehicles and
the traffic upon, and the condition
of the street or highway.
The question seems to have aris-
en- as to just what distance might
/ be considered reasonable and pru-
dent. A'rule of the thumb used by
most police officers in determining
this distance is that there should
be at least one car length distance
for each ten miles an hour at
lower speeds. Of course, as the
speed increases, the distance shou
become greater.
How far will you travel before
you can stop at various speeds?
Under ideal conditions on the aver
age road at 20 mph you will go Fl
feet; at 80 mph, AZ feet; at 40 mph,
"a feet; at so mph, 131 feet. The
distance needed in which to stop
grows rapidly with high speeds.
| At 80 mph a speed often driven
by today'S reckless driver the
average braking distance measures
over one hundred yards or 1856 feet
to be exact.
Can you see now how easy it is
for speed to kill?
If the speeder himself were the
one to suffer death perhaps the
situation wouldn't be so bad. The
| trouble is that too often, the VIC
tenn is an innocent child or an
aged pedestrian.
Children trust grown-upS. They
don't realize that driver going
forty miles an hour within the
City Limits is nothing more than
a cold-hearted, potential murderer.
Nor do they know that the driver
cannot stop his car for almost one
third of a block. That is why they
viii step out into the street in an
attempt to cross. The result is an
other mangled, broken body.
Reckless drivers have proven by
their record that they are not fit
! to drive in organized society. Re-
peat offenders show that they care
nothing for the lives Of others. Dr.
astic means should be taken to see
that they forfeit all driving privil.
eyes.
AS the Hon. Clare Boothe Luce,
Congresswoman from Conn, says:
1.-The traffic accident problem is
as critical as any social problem
we have TO solve today"
Speeding is the number one caus
of accidents so help solve the pro-
blem by remembering, Speed Kills,
Take It Easy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Chapter 10

a COLD wind, with a feeling of
\ rain or Sleet in it, turned the
corner with the cab. Nothing had
changed. The old one-story frame
and red brick houses looked a
little shabbier, that was all.
Mandell picked up the box OF
candy and the roses from the
seat beside him.
All Ma had let him do was to
have the old house painted, buy
her a new washing machine, and
stuff the parlor with a radio
monograph and televiSion set,
both expensive.
Mandell climbed the sagging
stairs. Before he could use his
key, Rosemary opened the door.
81 hoped you'd come, Barney"
She smiled. ma read the morn
ing paper. She knows you've been
released on bail"
MandelI stood dwarfng the
small hall, his topcoat draped over
one arm, holding the flowers and
candy he'd bought. Where is
MAJ"
Rosemary said. in the kitchen.
Getting you a big breakfast. She
was so certain you would come. |"
Rosemary laid her hand on Man
delPs arm, the smile fading from
her lips. ''But for Gods sake don't
go next door. Pat swears he'll
beat your brains in"
The sick feeling returned to
Mandelrs stomach. The brief glow
he'd experienced faded. why?
Why should Pat want to beat my
brains in?"
You don't known"
''No."
A small woman with bird
bright eyes hurried down the hall.
Ma Mandell had heard their
voices. She was wiping her Toured
hands on her apron. Barney, my
boyI" She looked at Rosemary re-
proachfully. "And you said
shouldn't feel bad if Barney
couldn't come home this morn
ing" She logged her big son
around the waist and tried to lift
him of his feet. "But knew Bar
ney would come to see his ma.
And look. He brought me roses
and candy"
She dabbed her eyes with a COR
ner of her clean white apron,
laughing and crying at the same
time. But here ] am, making
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
LOSES COURT CASE

TAMPA W-Emmett caraker,
Mulberry. who recently completed
q state prison term for conviction
Of 9 lottery charge. lost the suit
he filed against the two lawyers
who represented him.
caraker, Polk County lottery
bigwig who once boasled 4 would
take 4 Houdini 70 catch him, filed
. $4,000 damage suit against D.
NJ. and E. p. Martin, Plant City
and Tampa, on the grounds they
failed 70 perform" legal services
for him for which he contracted
and paid 5000 in fees, with the
result that he was imprisoned.
The suit was dismissed By Cir.
cult Judge /. c. Spolo after the
lawyers commended caraker had
not established a legal baalt Ior
the action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
TO KISS, OR KILL
AZ n.-..s..,v,., By Dow Kaene
BY Doy Ksene

that's right. MandelE ran bis
fingers through, his hair. "Ilnever
saw the guy before or since. I
couldn't. He didn't exist. Sect It
was all in my mind on account OF
me having taken too many
punches"
Gale explained it to your"
~That's right" -
"But why stay in the asylum
for two years."
Because DR.. Harris thought II
was best. He made I'D a case his
tory on me, and the brain doctors
out at the asylum read il and
said he was right"
'Look, Barney. II you were a
hat-footed puncher who took
three to land one, il would be 4
different matter. But you aren't.
You never have been. You've ale
ways been a boxer. Since you won
your first Golden Glove tourna-
ment, you haven't taken enough
punishment to break an egg, let
alone scramble the few brains In
that thick head Of yours. You're
no crazier than ] am. Barney.
Then why did I hear and zee
and imagine the things did7 And
why did they 60 away as soon
as I stopped fghtingf"
Rosemary's smile was wry. sBe-
lieve me, that's something I'd like
TO know"
Mandell got little not II sup
pose you and Pat and John and
Joe think ] should have gone On
Scrambling for a fast buck until /
blew my top and maybe murdered
Gale2"
Rosemary stood up and put both
hands on his arms. "No, Barney.
Believe me. All ! want, eli I've
ever wanted. is what Is best for
you"
Mandell tilted her chin and
kissed her. Thanks"
Rosemary surprised him by re-
turning his kiss. For q moment
her body was soft against his.
Manden was shocked ''Rose-
mary!"
Sobbing, she said, sYou're ssill
in love with that society dame ycit
married.
She CROPPED her way TO the front
door and slammed il behind her.
Mandell stood looking ak thu
closed door.
Life was too complicated.
(To be eontinuedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
Az Nswssessvtss

like an old fool. And YOU must be
hungry, Barney. Such a big man
to feed!" Clutching the roses and
the five-pound box of candy TO
her Shriveled bosom, Ma Mandell
hurried back down the hall to-
ward the kitchen. Breakfast is
almost ready, Barney. Come. BY
the table sit. It will be just like
old times"
NIANDELL walked into the
INI shabby parlor off the hall and
laid his topcoat and hat on the
sofa.
Rosemary followed him into the
parlor and sat on the arm of
a chair, swinging one nylon-
sheathed leg. who put up your
bail?"
Mandell lighted a cigarette and
blew the smoke at the tear
dropped crystal chandelier. "A
guy named Curtis"
who's he?"
Mandell tried to tell her. He
tried to tell her what had hap
pened in the Office and couldn't.
Instead he ran his hands over
his face and just stood looking at
her The freckle-faced little kid
next door had moved into the big
time as far as looks were con-
cerned.
Rosemary was amused. think
you'll know me when you see me
again."
81 think So" Mandell said. He
tilted her chin with a crooked
forefnger. "Now you look at me.
Do look crazy to you, kidd"
Rosemary said, Il answered
that down at the station"
Anyway. ! was"
Who said so?"
"Dr. Grin Harris"
That egocentric Quack." Rose
mary laid her hand on his arm
again. Look, Barney. What did
the doctors at the asylum say?"
They were puzzled. They went
over me with everything they had
and couldn't find a sign Of brain
injury. But my record was against
me-"
"You mean the Authorizations
you told me about this morning?
Finding your razor in the iee-cube
tray? Hearing bells and voices
that didn't exist? Wringing q
parrots neck? Imagining you
caught your wife in bed with an
other man."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

that 1ts.wing goal. he fixed what
he called an interim" goal Of 10
wings by 1855. with the final de.
cision on the size Of the Air Force
to be based on a study by the new
Joint Chiefs and National Security
Council.
Vandenberg says If Congress VIII
give the Air Force an extra g..
81, 900, 900 the 143-wing level WilI
be reached BY 1857. wilson says
he can achieve the same goal BY
1857 II the new study justifles Il,
without additional money this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
The World Today
spending could be cut.

spending could DC cut.
Wilson and his deputy, Roger NJ.
Kyes, made statements clearly in
dicating they did not think Russia
was ready for war either in the air
or industrially. Eisenhower reject
ed any ''crisis year" approach to
the defense buildup.
Wilson took look at the plane
production schedules. He found the
aircraft industry had fallen behind
in combat plane deliveries as much
as 80 per cent. He figured the Air
Force couldn't reach the l43-wing
goal under any circumstances be-
fore December, 1855.
Wilson found, too, that the Air
Force was making contracts in
which the ''lead time" for deliv-
cries was as much as three years
in advance. He decided this lead
time could be cut to two years
and therefore the Air Force
wouldn't need so much money for
advance financing.
Besides, there was on hand q
billion dollars that the Air Force
hadn't spent. The lag in produe.
ton had thrown the whole program
out of gear.
Wilson and his aldess made no
cutback in the combat plane pro-
duction. They decided to keep pro.
duction rolIing-and even 10 strive
to speed up deliveries.
But Wilson. with Eisenhower's
backing, wanted another look af
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
BY DON WHITEHEAD
lEor James MarloMl

WASHINGTON R - President
EiSenhower's defense budget has
been challenged as one that i'm
perils U. S. security by clipping
the Air Forces wings.
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air
Force chief Of staff, has made that
serious accusation. The general
wants Congress to override the adj
ministration and provide money
for 143-wing Air Force rather
than wait for a complete new re-
view Of U. S. military needs by the
incoming Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
the National Security Council.
Eisenhower has told the nation:
I'VE are not going to cripple this
nation and we are going specifi-
cally to keep up its air power"
But Vandenberg testified before
a Senate committee: Il feel that
under the present budget the de-
lay in reaching the proper strength
of the Air Force is endangering
national defense. "
Now, In those two statements
somebody is wrong. Both men
can't be right--not If they are
working from the same estimates
Of the world situation.
The key to these contradictions
appears to be that Eisenhower and
his civilian defense chiefs base
their planning on one estimate Of
the danger of Soviet attack and
the air power needed In the near
future, while vandenberg bases his
position on a different--and more
alarming-estimate.
Thus If vandenberg Is right
then the u. S. should gear up fast
II the administration assessment
Is correct, then obviously there
time for . new look 81 the entire
picture.
Let's take look al how this sit
uation developed:
Back in 1861 under the Truman
regime, the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
agreed on strength levels for the
Army. Navy and Air Force which
they considered . safe minimum.
The buildup goal for the Air
Force was Is wings. The number
Of planes IN = wing varies accord.
ing 10 the mission. For example,
there are - bomberS IN . wing
bus a fighter wing consists 81 Is
combat planes.
Military men estimated aaaf By
1864 Russia would have the poien.
sial for alI-out atomic attack On
TIE Il. S. They aimed for 10 wings
by saas rear. but later shifted thesr
sights 70 ui6-ia55
Conxreas appropriated hsslsoas.
II tke past three yesrs, TIE q S.
spent about sI9s 80 90 90 on re-
armAmens ard she KnTean War.
re Ar Force began expaadaag,
corsTaess weFs made, plans wegs
made gsr bases an4 training e
personnel
Tkea lie samiaAxsrsssa eAan9ea.
ssSFs.esssssanms~ ,s~saAs~Ms8 8ssm AAessszs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19
TOP CATTLE JUDGES

pINSMoRE 9- Fear contest.
ants from the 20 highest il TIE
I'll dairy cattle yadgimK eonsess
al Orlando last February won
places Wednesday on tie al team
that wIn represent Florida al shs
National Dairy Cattle Congress.
TIE wirner8 we're Merriam SIN.
mons. is. Sc Augustine. wfh go
IT = possible $50 poants; Robert
Partisan. II. Callahan. al: p.
trScaa Ellis. Is. Callahan. So. Vic.
Tor Hansen, Is. Dssxzzore. So
The cattIe e0zgress wEi BE hess
1t Kaksxi0o, IaHa. In 0etaAex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

For centuries, people have tried
TO find the body Of Aaric / and TIE
treasure believed to have been
buried with him 800 years ego
under the waters Of the Butenio
river IN southern Italy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-19

Nhe1 Mnaas katfnai hae@ osf SIS
top IL 1877. Sc nass Ms hesa
80 raaes sway EfUzn fae Al&SkAn
xaseaEo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18

seven Southern agencies, as fol-
lows: Flagler- Granada (Fla.) Jew
ish Community Center; New Or
leans, Na.) Jewish Community
Center; Fayetteville IN. CO. Jew
ish Community Center; Chatta-
nooga (Tenn.) Jewish Community
Center; Memphis (Tenn.) Jewish
Community Center; Nashville,
(Tenn.) Jewish Community Cen
ter; and Houston, (Texas) Jewish
Community Center. The Birming-
ham (Ala.) Jewish Community
Center; the Atlanta, (Ga.) Jewish
Community Center; and the Char
lesion, Is. c. Jewish Community
Center have acquired building
sites. The Jewish Educational AL
lance Of Savannah completed
final plans for construction dur
ing this period.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
ORTHODOX GROUPS TO
BOYCOTT NON.KOSEIER
FUNCTIONS

CHICAGO, (JTA) - Orthodox
Jewish organizations announced
here last week that they would
boycott national and local Jewish
conferences and conventions in
this city which hold non-kosher
functions. The organizations de-
scribed it as an "affront" to OBJ
servant Jews here to hold func-
tons they cannot attend.
The boycott warning was is
sued by the Council of Traditional
Synagogues of Greater Chicago,
the Chicago Rabbinical Council,
Mizrachi, Won n S Mizrachi,
Hapoel Mizrachi and Youth of
Israel groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-12-18
jackson, Mississippi
SOUTHERN JEWISH CENTERS SPEND
s.. 1855 900 ON BUILDINGS IN S YEARS

The sum of So, 685, 900 was spent
by IL Jewish Community Centers
and Y.M.-Y.W.H.A.'s in the Sou
thern States on building programs
during the five years ended Sep
TENDER /, 1858, according to a
report released by the Building
Bureau Of the National Jewish
Welfare Board. A nationwide