davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

Pointing out how the doctor
placement work has increased
Mr. Fisher gave figures showing
that the number of communities
worked with in 1853 was l26 as
compared to IS in 1852. He also
noted that more doctors were
using the service-259 in 1858
compared with 1853 in 1852.
Needs More Help
The report was concluded not
ing discouraging aSpect--that
once a community has been help
ed by getting them q doctor. they
III turn usually fail to help the
Council by getting new member
ship Mr.. Fisher notes that The
service does cost money. but that
no charge is made either TO the
community or the doctor. There
fore, the Council would like to
think that those who had beeen
helped would appreciate the prob
len facing the Council and lend a
helping hand.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

square yara
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Virginia Coul neil on Health, Medical
Care Places 80 Doctors During 1853

small group practices at Monte
Ayideo and Forest where two
doctors located in modern clinic
buildings erected by each COM
munity.
One hightlight in the report was
| the Information that the number
OF contributing members OF the
Council had more than doubled
in 1858. Mr. Fisher noted ats new
members including 70 corpora
tons IL banks. II hospitals, four
foundations, one Statewide
orga1liza ton. AZ local organiza-
tions and 233 individuals. OF the
latter 173 were physicians The
Council is a private organization
which depends en- voluntary con-
| tributions or membership for its
support
80 Doctors Placed
Fisher reported that 30 doctors
had been placed III 1853 as agains,
20 III 1852 Those placed last
year went to the following COM
munities Two each to Monte
video, Forest. Radford Arsenal
HopeWell and Christiansburg one
each went to Lynchburg. Ivanhoe
Chincoteague. DinWiddie. Rich
mond. Franklin. Holland. Win
chester. Abingdon. Fishersville
Rehabilitation Center. Gate City
StuaIts Draft, NarroWs. Suffolk
Deltayille. Newbern, Denbigh
Covington. Pleasant Valley and
Kenbridge
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

one of the most powerful Wea-
pons against dental decay is an
instrument long taken for grant
ed--and rarely used properly
The right kind of toothbrush
used i'll the right way at the right
~,time is the most effective home
tool for maintaining dental
health.
A dental scientist four years
ago in a large scale study found
that tooth decay could be re-
duced between SO and so per
cent by the relatively simple pro-
cess of brushing and rinsing the
teeth Immediately after eating.
The study took two years and
included nearly 1000 college stu
dents divided into two groups.
About one half Of the students
followed their usual morning
and evening brushing routine.
The others brushed their teeth
within 10 minutes after eating, or
if that was impossible, rinsed
their mouths thoroughly with
water.
The results were dramatic. A
large number of the individuals
who cleaned their teeth immedi-
ately after eating developed no
cavities At al during the two
years Of the study
The reason for brushing the
teeth after eating is clear. Dental
decay. probably the most wide
spread of all diseases. is started
very rapidly in the mouth after
eating, particularly after eating
sweets
From fermentable carbOhyd-
rates such as sugar. an acid can
be formed on the tooth surfaces
within three minutes after the
carbohydrates are eaten. The
most effective conference.-the
is to brush the teeth Immediately
after eating.
There is no reason why the
youngster should not be educated
in the right toothbrush habits as
soon as all his first teeth have
come in. usually by the age OF
three If these habits are started
at an early age they viii pay
tremendous dividends in dental
health
"A good toothbrush for a child
~ should have a flat brushing sur
face. firm bristles and head
small enough to permit access to
all surfaces of the teeth.
In cleaning the teeth, the up
per teeth should be brushed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

Sakkalo. IT miles south ol Cairo.
The pyramid belongs to the sec
ond dynasty of Egyptian pharoah
Its base covers about $500
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
FIND ANOTHER PYRAMID

Carlo. Egypt-The discovery Of
the oldest dressed stone building
III the World-a pyramid dating
back some $500 years. has been
announced by the Egyptian
Government The discovery was
made by DR., Zakaria Goneim. 40
an archaeolcgist OF the Egyptian
Department of Antiquities. at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Second In q Series
Toothbrush Powerful Anti-Decay Tool
Taken For Granted, Used improperly

upward The bristles should be
worked between the teeth. The
chewing surfaces of the side and
back teeth should be cleaned with
vibration Of the brush
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

During 1853 the Virg mia Coun-
ell on Health and Medical Care,
through its Physician Placement
Service, was responsible for locat-
ing it's first foreign doctor. it's
first woman doctor. not in a
husband-Wif team. and its first
nurse These flrsts we're contain
ed in the recent annual report
Of Edgar J Fisher. it,, Council
Director.
The foreign doctor was DR..
frederick Van den Branden who
came from Belgium and settled in
Denbigh. Dr. Yonne Varese was
the first woman doctor. She came
to Virginia from New York state
bringing with her Miss Eugenia
Perkins. r. NJ to form DOCTOR
nurse team serving NeWbern in
Pulaski County.
For the first time the Council
also was able to help establish
grain and pounds, OF legume
hay a day starting a month be-
fore lambing If ewes are on good
winter pasture the amounts of
grain and hay can be reduced.
All sheep should be treated dur
ing late fall to control the nodular
worm. Drenching the entire flock
with phenothiaZine is the best
means Of control Worm-f free
sheep not only have better health.
but make better use Of feed and
are more profitable
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

Care OF lnfantile paralysis
victims in Virginia cost March
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Second In a Series

Following is the second in
series of articles published by the
Herald. in cooperation with the
SOuthside Dental Society in OBJ
servance .Of National Chiidren's
Dental Health Day, Monday. Feb:
1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

-
Business Establishments
TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY
Dodge job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 w. Bird ST. 49, Phone
Farmville, va.
COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS
Farmyille, Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
Farmvile Va
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
Third Street Farmville, Va.
Custom Grinding = Feed Mixing
Bring us your grains to be ground and
mixed according to your own formula.
Fertilizer and Lime Spreading
ELIPPEN'S STORE
General Merchal.,5.~A - G. t. Appliances
Plumbing and Electrical Contractors
Cumberland, Va
BURRUSS LAND & LUMBER co.
Dilwyn. Va.
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
Dillwyn, Va.
KAYTON COAL co.
Coal-Fuel Oil and Fertilizer
Telephone 166-Farmville, Va.
STATE e LEE AND FARMVILLE
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmville, Va.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Christian Youth
Crusade on Film

NASHVILLE. Tenn.--A sound
motion picture film. aNouth and
the Crusade for World Order. "
has just been completed fol the
Board OF World Peace OF the
Methodist Church by the church 5
Radio and Film Commission
The film emphasizes the place
of youth in the denominaiion's
current Crusade for World Or
der. which was authorised by
the 1882 General Conference.
The film shows Bishop G.
Bromley Oman OF Washington,
d. c.. chairman OF the Crusade
for World Order. being inter-
viewed by two Methodist youth
leaders-Richard Thompson OF
Springfield. Mo. president of the
National Conference Of Metho-
dist Youth, and Barbara Kicks
Ga Negro) Washington d. C..
Christian citizenship chairman OF
the NCMY and youth consul
tant 10 the Evanston Assembly
Of the World Council Of Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
the
Little Willie
story
Winner Of Trihvnss 1854 Tap Dancer Award
Ass Votes - Peter Ford Dance Trophy.

One OF the most colorful OF th'
winners in the Tribune's Thest
ical Poll is Little Willie. the yer
Satile tap artist.
Little Willie Is one OF the hard
est working local acts seen here
IN long time.
The dancer was born in Sauls.
bury. Md. rs years ago. His
family moved 10 Detroit a few
years LATER. While attending
Garfield School his ambition
was &c become a singer. until
he ran into a kid whom he
thought could sing a little bet
ter than he. II was then that hs
decided that dancing would Of
fer him more in tho future.
He then participated in every
amateur show that was opened
10 him Many OF them he won.
i was on one % these shows
that a Chicago disc jockey was
emceeing that the name Little
Willie was first noted The D. J.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Learned Lesson

YPSlLANTl. Mich. Gllbe1
Mains. a 245-pound tackle car
'i6aic on the World Chamoo'
Detroit Lions football squad from
AT Oarmel. ILL.,. is hoiulng h'
tongue admitting II learned my
lesson"
Joining the Lions midway
curing the 1883 campaign Mans
exclaimed Someone's gonna s'l
hurt" as he drew his hrSt game
starting assignment
On the first play. Mans m
jured an elbow which removed
him from the lineup and onl'
the Lions reserve list for IN
remainder OF the 1858 season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
FROM
HERE and THERE

Bethlehem Temple, who becsms|
i'll while travelling. She was rea.|
ing nicely. Sunday. SO BISHOP
Hancock was able TO preach tM|
Sunday am. sermon. Another for.
mer co-worker. Mrs. Msph|
Marks. Of Longfellow avenue 81
oragnist at Bethlehem Temple
Met some lovely people while
scouting around for a new home
last week. Mrs. Cummings o!
East Euclid avenue and Mis-
v. T. Dolphia OF Josephine
street. Also Miss B. T. Foster
of West Grand Blvd. who with
Miss Vanfella LaYne and Dr..
and Mrs. Brewer left for va
cation in New York and other
points East.
DR.. end Mrs Knox and Dr.
Clement Scott were among ,hos'
who motored TO Buffalo, N. y
for the medics convention. De
troit Will be well represented
We are sure all who bodrdc
Bob Lo Boat for the Alpha
Annual Moonlight boat ride hs:
an enjoyable time. Oh, wei
there's always another year
say.
Are there any budding me.
lists among our readers Why rd
seriously get on with that story
It's quite possible you could ors'
ify for a fellowship or grant
from some foundation estabhShsa
just for the purpose OF adm
unknown struggling writers.
If you are unable to find such
help, write care OF this column
and we will direct you. From
here TO there" and that takes
in just about everything for thu
week, that is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
from the
DEANS DESK
BY DEAN MILLER

I haven't heard the latest
happenings from the Vine"
for this last weekend. was
enjoying a trip out of the city.
had q wonderful weekend
in Woodland Park and Idlewild
Michigan.
You know there are times when
people should get away from
the city. work. and all the things
which won't LEI them relax A
weekend vacation can make a
LOT OF difference. in the quality
OF work people can do after a
brief vacation.
] was called into the service
few years back from the
moment was indicted until
the second was discharged.
never had a chance 10 relax
completely. There is no rest in
the service.
This last weekend was very
memorable event in my life
because ! found out | WAS ABLE
TO RELAX. was so accustomed
TO running like a clock. that my
cogs were beginning to slack in
my pace.
! am back to work again bu'
you can bet | enjoyed my week
end vacation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Dellas Confab
Loaded With
Starry Events

Business session. workshops, so.
roriiy social activities, tours ant
open public affairs are amonl
events planned for the 23d Ma
tonal Convention of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority which i.
TO be held in New York City
August l6-20th.
The Sorority. founded al How
ard University. Washington. D.
c.. on January l3ih. 1919. Is
composed Of $1,000 college
women members in 2I2 chap
iers. in AZ states. the District
of Columbia and He ii. 1900
delegates are expecis 10 at
tend the convention AT the
Hotel Roosevelt. C. invention
headquarters.
According TO Mrs. Geraldine S
Brown convention coordinator
the visiting sorors will be enter.
tanned AZ two social events foi
those who arrive early: a Pre-
Convention Party at the Renals.
Sance ballroom on Aug. IL and or
Aug. Is the Delta Hour. a feccp
ton 10 meet all the Grand Oifi
GERS and an opportunity for soror'
to get acquainted with one an
other.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Frontiers Elect
Youngest Prexy

WASHINGTON CAMP DR..
Molvin Z. Tarris Of Akron, Ohio,
was elected president OF the
Frontiers Of America at its ma
tional convention which ended
here Saturday.
DR.. Fsrris. age 50. becomes
the organixation's youngest
president In It's ls-Yssr his-
tory.
He succeeded DR.. Bernard Har-
ris OF Baltimore, who had headed
the group for the past two years.
Among actions taken by the
Frontiers at its four-day meeting
was the adoption OF a resolution
favoring home rule in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and the selec-
ton OF Chicago as the site OF the
1855 convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Sugar Ray Cleared

PARIS France (CNS)-Sugsr
RAY Robinson won complete
clearance this week for commit
tlng the offense OF buying phony
francs in the belief that he had
bargain.
French judges claimed. on
aequifiins the entertainer. that
suffering the financial loss was
enough for Robinson.
Robinson had bought 100000
flames for 500 When the guys
who sold them to Sugar were
arrested, police were lea Ia
Sugars fabulous French apart
ment 10 coniiscaie the phony
money Sugar will be a witness
a. their trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

Johnnie Mae just about walked
away from q field Of ~ sun
kissed beauties in the annual
affair that's held in Windsor.
Canada.
For pretty Johnnie Mae. il
meant $500 in new clothes for
school where she's student at
Northeastern. several paid tele~
vision appearances. and offers
frt m various advertising agencies
for personal endorsements.
Currently Phil is busy brush
ing up the rough edges in her
walking style because he's gong
to enter her in the Miss Flame
contest which is promoted by the
Detroit Fire Departments Fund
Association.
Big things appear 10 be in
the making for Johnnie Mae
Gibson Tor Phil Waddell is get
ting her more national coverage
in newspapers and magazines
than any other OF the past win
ners ever thought OF receiving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

Colorful American pioneer and
Indian lore will provide subject
matter for two forthcoming Art
Institute television programs es-
pecially designed for both young
sters and adults. See for Your
self" is presented each Sunday
at las pm. on Channel 2.
Traders and Trappers," on
Aug. Is. will show maps, paint
ings, Indian trade silver and
other objects associated with the
Indians and settlers OF early De.
troit. THE Plumed Serpent" on
Aug. y. deals with the Indians
OF the American Southwest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
AH Institute
Calendar
August ls-ai

August l5-i,45-2 pm Sta
ton WJBK-TV Channel , See
Fer Yourself-The Detroit IN
Stitute OF Arts weekly pro-
gram, Trades and Trappers,
with William Z. Woolfenden.
Thus program VIII present
things associated with the In
dams and settlers Of earlv De-
troit. Planned for children
Exhibitions
Art Of Our Century-Eurc-
pean. American and Michigan
Works from the Permanent
Collection, through Sept. ~.
The Farwell Collection OF An
Gent Daunian Pottery from
Southern Italy. through Sept.
u Work from Museum Sum
mer Workshop. through Sept.
u. Contemporary color prints
from the Museum collection
through Oct 3rd Exhibition
of whitcomb Request no clos
ing date
Whiting Hours
Location $500 Woodward
avenue Telephone TIE l-0360
Admission free Sumner hours
closed Moroays and holi-
DAY TUESDAY through Sunday.
200 IN. 10 500 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

just wasn't able TO remember the
name Gaines Royce-El,
The stars first big break came
when he appeared on Chance
of a Litetife' His first real gig
followed this when ne opened at
Frank Barbary's Bowery. Since
that time he has made several
appearances here and in Buffalo,
Cleveland. Montreal. Windsor,
Toronto. and many other cities.
Little Willie writes most Of
hs ewn musssl scores that
range from ballad ismpos 10
Calypso. He Is noted also for
his fancy dress styles and
colorful jackets. The tap artist
has definitely hit the big time.
Next Week The Story OF Won
and Verge the lnterpretstive
Dance winners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Peg Leg Bates on TV

Peg Leg Bates dancer and Lii
Ian Roth blues singer and author
OF current best-seller autobl-
ographv. who recently made a
comeback. Will be headliners on
he Dorsey Brothers Stage
SHOW" Saturday ,CBS Television,
SO pm EDIT
5 niger ANDY Griffin snd COM
edlan joey Bishop Will be fea-
tured on the hour-long program
Of music, dancing and comedy.
Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey al
ternate as masters of ceremonies
on the VARIETY show and lead
their new combined orchestra in
speciality numbers as we'll as ac-
complaining music for the acts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Top Grid Player
Tag Grid Player

Despite his love for the cart
OF football. Detroit Lion rooS'
fullback Bill Bowman figures p
had his Fill" when he com
pleted two varsity football WORK
outs one day at William am
Mary. played a junior varsl''
game that night. and topped
all with full.game VARSITY
scrimmage the following day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

With rockies Kirk lIinderhder
and Bobby Rollins joining veter-
an halfback Jack Christensen
and Jim David and tackle Fun"
McGraw on the Detroit Lions
roster Colorado A &M has five
alumni on the defending champ
ions SQUAD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Shriners Slote
&C Convention

the ShrinerS are expected al
the annual convention, Aug.
1920. g
The plsnsry convention
will get underway formally
al the Atlantic City High
School Sunday evening with
memorial services.
From then until Aug. 20. the
sessions are expected to draw
upward to 5000 delegates and
visitors
The conference theme adopted
for this convention Is Social
Action Is Everybodv's Business"
A symposium on Social Action
is Everybody'S Business has been
scheduled Aug. 10 with national
leaders in public relations par
ticipatinR.
Three speakers have been Sc
lected for this panel including
Jacob Seidenberg. Executive Di-
rector Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts, Oscar
Cohen. National Director. Anti
Defamation League OF B'Nai
Birth and Harold S. Lee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Delegates from more than 40
states who are representatives
Of more than l42 Temple of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

And That Takes In Just
About EvsrYihingl
Received several favorable
comments on our first column
run. Thank you. thank you.
thank you!
While visiting a bit last week
we learned that Mrs. Juanita
Brown Of Oregon street is spend
ing her vacation in California.
Also that Mrs. Matte Devoid of
Greensboro. Ala, mother OF Mr..
Frank Devoid OF Hardwood ave-.
has been in the city several
weeks visiting relatives.
Many OF us are unemployed
at present. Time on our hands.
What 10 do with il after job
hunting? Start a satisfying hob
by. Try being creative. We all
have ideas. Who knows, but what
you might come up with a money
maker?
With the ordinary household
tools many useful articles can
be made. New clean packing
boxes have disable wood which
can be fashioned into doll
houses and doll furniture.
Xmas 10 not far away.
Shadow boxes to display a dec
orative piece OF china or a tigu-
rine can also be made from these
grocer's fruit boxes and orange
crates. Or perhaps you have a
household hint some magazine
might pay Tor. Or perhaps you
can put hinge back on your
bookcase headboard for a stor-
age compartment for blanket or
pillows. Oh, any number OF
things.
AS we said before. we all have
ideas. Even il we aren't able to
sell them, we can at least shaI e
them. So send your creative
ideas in. Well print your name
with each idea selected for shar-
ing. Just be sure it's your own
original idea.
Several persons have voiced
their approval Of the new civic
organization for new residents.
Won't you express your desire
10 become a part Of this worthy
project? Charter members will
have voice in forming the or
carnations first policies. We
need your insight into the prob
lens which a new conner must
face.
Met q former eo-worksr. Mrs.
Eddie May Affiss. of Fszndsis.
Mich. near one Of the hospitals
on Brush. She says her formu-
Ia for forgetting her troubles.
Unemployment. ETC.. IL 10 visit
the sick. And that's just what
she had been doinsl She says
II helps her 10 realize she has
a LOT to be thankful for al
though abe suffered q total loss
by fire last winter.
We visited Mother Hancock OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Johnnie IA. Gibson Proves
Press Agents Tag Right

Phil Wadde the eyepatch wearing press agent brought
home winner when he groomed l7year old attractive
Johnnie Mae Gibson for the Miss Inernatioal Sepa contest
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Newcomer to town from
New York is eligible bachelor
Albert Kaplan. Mr.. Kaplan,
who resides at 915 N. Co
lumbus, is the nephew of
Philip Besserman.
Newcomers from Chicago
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Click
man, 4138 E. Broadway. Mr..
Glickman is in the used car
business.
Mrs. Ethel LIE BOff is in
Joliet for six weeks awaiting
the arrival of a new grand
child to the Philip Lieber-
mans Charlotte LIE Boff).
Son, Sidney, stationed in Eng
land, writes his wife is also
expecting.
On Feb. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Davidson will have
the pleasure of blowing out
the candle for their son, Rob-
ert Alan, who will be one
year old.
Mrs. Frederick SchutZbank
has been receiving condo
lences on the death of her
father, Louis F. Setter, in
Tucson, after a long illness.
Services were in LA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Shap-
iro, N. Forgeus, are looking
forward to the coming visit
of their son, Pvt. Harold
Shapiro. A member of the
Marines, he is stationed in
San Diego.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Moving to new residences
were: Nj. Haspel to 2643 E.
9th; the Edward GinSburgS
further east to 4633 E. Burns;
Mrs. Abraham Fried from E.
9th to their own home at 1924
E. 18th; the Harry SimOns
are at 1919 E. 8th; new ad-
dress for Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Ferber is 1861 Melissa; the
Joseph Gerstels are now at
1902 N. Tucson Blvd, newly
WedS, the Lowell RothSchildS
have set up residence at 3648
E. Pima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Goldenberg and two children,
enroute from New York to
LA to make their home, spent
a few days with the Frank
Stems. Mrs. Goldenberg is
Mr.. STEMS sister. Mr.. Gold
enberg is Fannie Golden.
berg's nephew.
Here for the winter and
visiting at the home of her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Freshman, N. Forgeus. is
Mrs. GuSsie Freshman.
Bronx, NY.
The Arizona post., 1954-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gold
berg, N. Martin, are enter
tanning her two sisters and
their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol PER- and Mr.. and MIS-.
Ben Cohen, of Atlantic City.
Their plans include a trip to
LA and Las Vegas, with the
Goldbergs accompa n y n G
them.
Mrs. Harry Greenstein was
in LA a few days on a bust
2ess-pleasure trip.
julius Leaf, E. Silver. flew
to New York on a buying
trip. He also visited his par.
ents. Daughter Arleen traV-
eled west to LA to visit her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert KiSSel.
Mrs. David S. Felman, New
York, is visiting her son,
Capt. Dick Felman, E. Rose,
wood. Mrs. Felman was cho-
sen as the Mother of the
Year, Greater New York" in
1851.