davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
ROckpOrt

! Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander was {
surgical patient in Lima Memoria
Hospital several days the past week
Robert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F
c. Marshall who recently received
his degree in medicine at Ohio State
University, is spending a couple oi
weeks with his parents in Pandora
before going ITO Grand Rapids
Michigan for his internship.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mason oi
Tuscaloosa Alabama spent Wednes,
day With his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry
and called on other friends and
relatives in the community.
Word was received here the last
of the week that Arthur Trumbo,
SO, who recently suffered a heart
attack at his home in Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma | died at a hospital
in that city Wednesday, June 16,
following a brief Illness.
Arthur was hbrn and reared in
this community Iand is remembered
by the older members of the COM
munity. While i young schoolteacher
in this area, be was a correspondent
for the BIdffton News. He is
survived by his wife and a daughter,
Elizabeth IF Oklahoma City, and a
sister thu Rev. Euniee Trumbo.
pastor of the Congregational Church
in Counch, Idaho.
He was member of the local
Presbyterian Church most of his life
sand gave a generous contribution
when reAovation of the church was
started several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
family enjoyed a picnic dinner witt
a group of former Bowling Greer
University friends in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jurrus jim
Carey, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cupp and
daughter Miss Edythe were enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cupp
and daughters in Pandora.
James Aldepnan of near Youngs-
town has speft the past two weeks
with his unsle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williah Cupp and their sons,
Kenneth ana Robert.
The annhal Children's Day pro-
gram will be given in the Presby-
terian Oh hllrch Sunday evening at
1880. A {ordial invitation TO attend
is extended to all.
Mrs. Sidney Hauenstein will speak
at the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning June 27, at $3.50 instead of
last Sunday as we reported last
week. We are sorry if we caused
you any inconvenience. We are
sure Mrs. Hauenstein will bring an
interesting report of the Quadren-
nial at Purdue university.
Miss Edythef fCupp and Mrs. Verna
Rouse of Pandora, attended lunch
con in the bome of Miss Ida Burk
in Wapakoheta one day last week
which incladed other Lima teachers.
Mrs. Rikhard Nierescher and her
sister MRS Roscoe Alderman of near
Youngstown, returned home Tuesday
from a ten day visit with their
brother, Richard Cupp and wife in
Denver, Colorado.
Fire caused by a defective electric
cord completely destroyed a garage
at the Delbert Roby home in Bath
Twp. last Friday afternoon. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

building was beyond saving when the
firemen arrived. Damage was esti.
mated at 400. Delbert is the
grandson bf Mrs. Mary Sylvester
and well known here.
Miss Edna Ramseyer of Bluffton
was luncheon and supper guest
of Mrs. l sNa &C Neuensehwander
Wednesday.
Seventeen guests and eighteen
members attended Guest Day of the
Profit and Pleasure Club held at the
Presbyterian CHI hrch Wednesday aft
ernoon of last week. Miss Edna
Ramseyer, Dean of Women of Bluff
ton College, g9Ee an interesting talk
on Colleges Sf Ohio. She stated
that there al k 81 Colleges in Ohio,
from the vfry small to the very
large. ThE are well distributed
over the 81 fate so that almost any
one who 1ares to attend cam find
cdlegefhear his home. Many of
them a4 under Ehe supervision of
reiias asous denominations. She spoke
at yOmE length oA<Rhat a college
cav dol f4r>.gou and what we can
expect from a college. Music was
furnished BY Mrs. Kenneth Mast and
Mrs. RobertA rtABarnett with Mrs. Har-
old Marshall Nat the organ. At the
close of the program Mrs. Milton
Mcdowell played, a group of organ
numbers. A teatable with lovely
appointments was set in the Fireside
Room where refreshments were
served by Mps. Ralph Marshall
assisted by MEs. Harold Marshall
This was th9 final meeting before
the summer kacation. The Septem-
Der progrant will be given in the
home of Mn. Glen Huber, when the
topic will be - The Public School
and It's P1 1oblems.
While nassing through Denver,
Colorado tie past week, Mrs. Lysle
Cahill called Richard Cupp, form
er Rockportite, and found they were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
VO-Ag Teacher At
.OSU Conference

Lorain A. Basinger, vocational
agriculture teacher at Bluffton high
school, attended the annual conference
of vo-ag teachers held at Ohio State
university last week. Efr. Basinger
has entered summer school at OSU
to work toward his masters degree.
A leave of ABSENCE for part of the
summer has been fgranted from his
work at the Bluffton school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

ington of West 0rapge, NJ. ar
rived here Wednesday and is spend
ing a couple of Yeeks with her
mother in Pandora|
Mrs. Z. r. Eva6s and daughters,
Darlene, Ruth aUd Carts of Ukiah,
California and Mrs. Vernon Sprung
er, son Wilmsr and daughters,
Shirley and Jeanette of Bluffton
were guests in the Issac Neuensch-
wander home Sunday afternoon.
Twenty one members of the Men
monte Women's Service groups of
the Bluffton, Pandora and Wads-
worth area churches visited the
home for the Aged in Upper San
dusky, Thursday of last week to
gather ideas Sor the home that is
being erected here. Mrs. Issac
Neuenschwandkr kr was a member of
the group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24
BeaUerddnp NdtiUe
Dies In Lima At 81

Funeral services were held last
Friday in the Slferd & Son Funeral
Home, Lima, for James V. Wilker.
son, 81, a native of Beaverdam, who
died Thursday in Lima Memorial
Hospital following a weeks illness
A landscaper, Mr. Wilkerson had
lived in the Lima farea all of his
life. He is survived by his widow,
Ruth and a sister, Mrs. Maebelle
Combs, Lima.
The Rev. Sylfan Lehman officiated
and burial wEs in Truro Cemetery,
Columbus GTove.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-24

WINS IN POSTER CONTEST
Virginia UHterbrink of Beaverdam
was awarded first prize of SIS in
the 1854 state Community Institute
poster contest, Ut was announced this
week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Look 0t your bathroom
through the eyes Of a guest

Isn't it true that there's some-
thing about showing guest to
your bathroom that brings to
your mind everything that is right
or wrong about this important
room?
That's because it is such per-
sonal room and is SO revealing. 1t
has SO much to say about your
taste and your judgment. In
way your whole manner of living
is revealed to the critical gaze
of your friends and guests.
Everybody loves bright, sleek,
shining fxtures-the modern look
in the bathroom.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
BruCel1Osis Alias
Undulant Fever
By Il. w. AXLEY, MD.
Rural Health Committee

LAW O1oEAoE is also known as
infectious abortion, undulant fever and
BrucelloSiS. 1t occurs both in milk COWS
and range cows. This disease also &C.
ours in goats and hogs. Brucellosis
can, and frequently does, spread from
these infected animals to humans.
In people, this disease is usually
termed Brucellosis or may be called
undulant fever. 1t is technically called
Brucellosis because the name of the
bacteria causing this disease is the
Brucella bacteria. 1t is sometimes
called undulant fever because one
of the common symptoms is a low
fever that undulates, or comes and
goes.
Besides the undulating fever, some
other symptoms are sweating, loss of
pep, generalized aches and pains, Joint
pains, headache, loss of appetite, ia
tigue, and often some weight loss.
These symptoms are especially COM
mon in the chronic form of the disease
which may go on for years. These
chronic cases are difficult to diagnose
and are often similar to chronic ner-
vous fatigue
No Simple Test
1t is unfortunate that we do not have
a simple test that will tell whether a
person does or does not have brucel-
losiS. The most commonly used blood
test to make diagnosis of brucellosis-
whether it be for man or cattle-is not
100 per cent accurate and has the
highest amount of error in the chronic
cases. Thus, it is possible for human
or cow to have negative blood test
and still have brucelloSiS. Thus a COW
can have negative blood test for
brucellosis and still be producing milk
with the brucellosis germs. Of course
drinking raw milk containing the germs
is one of the ways for the disease to
spread to humans. PaSteurization of the
milk will kill the germ and make the
milk safe for humans consumption.
The conclusions or morals to this
story are simple:
1. All dairy products, namely milk,
cream, and butter and cheese should
be paSteurized. This is true even il
you obtain the milk from your own
cow which seems healthy and does
test negative. The cost and trouble
of using a small home pasteurizatior
unit is much less than the cost anc
discomfort of having undulant fever.
2. Farmers, please be careful anc
use clean, long rubber gloves when you
help deliver COW, pig or goat.
8. Have all cows tested at regular
intervals and get rid of all positive
reactors.
4. Vaccinate your herd against Bangs
Disease.
Thus we should eventually rid al
cattle of Bangs disease. We should be
able to free our cattle of Bangs disease
as the cattle have been freed of tuber
culosis. The best treatment of any
disease is prevention. Brucellosis car
be prevented in humans and eventually
will also be prevented in cattle. The
State Livestock Sanitary Board will
be only too glad to help any farmer
carry out program to control Bang!
disease or Brucellosis in his cattle.
|
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
YOU CAN AFFORD
TO REMODEL
WITH CRANE

Ii your old bathroom is an eyesore from way back.
and you're giving than casual thought to fix
ing it over, remember this: You can suit any BUDGET
'o'th Crane Both for beauty and performance-fo
advanced design and precision engineering Crane
plumbing fixtures are the most admired of all.
Haven't you been tempted by the idea of new
Crane bathroom? And why not, that you know
you can afford it?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

Crane gives it to you. Beautiful
colors, modern styling, smooth
and dependable efficiency. Moth
ing will SO point up the quality
and grace of your home as a
Crane-equipped bathroom. Prob
ably nothing better can be said
about a house than that it has
Crane, the preferred plumbing.
Crane offers the modern farm family
everything for water system but the
water itself. A complete line of shallow
well and deep-well pumps water
heaters and conditioners ). bathrooms
and kitchens. See your Crane Plumb
ing and Heating Dealer!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

ANACONDA
Mohon's
BAKER
T & NJ Electric
BIG SANDY
Gront R. Courtnoee g. Sons
BIG TIMBER
o. }. ElIineson
BoZEMAN
Browns Hardware
BRoADUs
The Electric Shop
CHINOOK
PouIson's Hardware & Electric
cHoTEAU
Choteou Electric
CONRAD
Arnot's
DEER LODGE
Boehr Electric Shop
DILLON
WINS. Inc.
elLDFoRD
Bert Twedt
GLASGOW
Morkle's
GLENDIVE
Gendive Electric
GREAT FALLS
Borders. Inc.
GREAT FALLS
Furon-Omundson
HAMILTON
Nicke's
HARDIN
Hardin Electric
HAVRE
7o6 Auto Electric
HoBsoh
Cowon Brothers
LIMA
Lima Lumber Company
LIVINGSTON
Poul's Appliance Mort
LODGE GRASS
Lodge Grass Electric
MALTA
Edwards 8. Mcclellan
MILES CITY
Miles City Electric
MIssouLA
General Appliance Compony
PARK CITY
Troll Goroee
PLAINS
DiehI Lumber Company
POISON
Flotheod Electric Service
RED LODGE
Buening Electric
SHELBY
K & T Implement Company
SHERIDAN
Charles Walter
THOMPSON FALLS
CIorks Fork Valley Furniture
TOWNSEND
Neifert-White Company
WHITEHALL
Trading Post, Inc.
WILSALL ......-
Botes Implement Co.
Fl r.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

Ample wofer supply
for every farm need is
eUoronteed by the
Crone Roncher Pump.
Delivers voter under
pressure wherever you
wont it. Automotic op-
erection.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
-hp Model AW-750
illustrated.

VIRGINIA
'CherrydoIe Cement Block Co.
3436 Lee Highway
Arlington. Va.
Furniture Inc.
273l Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
0Iebe Rodio & Appl. Co.
Gicbe Rood and Lee Highway
Arlington. Va.
Hecht Co.
Porkinqtcn, Vo.
Moyhueh & Wotts
Manossos. Va.
Fronk MicheIboeh, Inc.
8l4-820 King St.
Aiexondrio, Va.
Kitchen Center
300 N. Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Nichols Hordwore, Inc.
PurceIjville, Vo.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

The first thing want in contro-over
burners, the the broer Tappan Americas
beautiful gives precision cookingyou can't
wrong. You want lots of space and window. You
want smokeleSs broiler, warming compartment clock
and timer Tappan gives you all these Most of all
engineered to eliminate up 500 of the work of keeping
your range like
Evening star., 1954-05-09
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
CorI w. Douber & Sons
1920 18th St. NV.
Hecht Co.
7th and F SITS. NV.
Leese Electric Co.
330l Conn. Ave. NV.
SIottery Rodio & TV Co.
4309 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Sun Rodio Co.
938 F St. NV.
Sun Rodio Co.
! lth and { Sts. NV.
Westchester Phormocy
1000 Cathedral Ave. NV.
SOUTHWEST
Commissioners Corp.
400 10th St. S.W.
| NORTHEAST
Dexter E. Bryon
1900 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Here Are Stories of Three
Who Fought Cancer and Won

alton treatments, the tumor in
my leg was no longer active.
They radiated my chest as a
precautionary measure to pre-
vent further spread of the di-
sease. At long last I happily
went home to settle in our new
apartment.
A Lump Appeared.
Some months later a lump ap-
peared in the groin of the af-
fected leg. Back I went to
Lahey Clinic. 1t was malignant
and called for more radiation.
However, I was seven months
pregnant at that time and such
heavy doses of radiation might
harm my baby. So I went home.
waited for a month, then had
my baby by Caesarian section.
I returned to Boston immediate
ly and stayed there nearly two
months, having my entire sys-
tenn Of lymph glands radiated.
That was over two years ago and
there has been no recurrence Of
the disease. I feel that am
cured even though the f1ve-year
waiting period for Cured cases"
hasn't passed yet.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Reds Speed Dictionaries
Of Eastern LANGUAGES
By IN. A.soeiuted Press

MOSCOW, May 8.-The Soviet
Unions dictionary publishing
house, which has issued diction-
aries in 81 languages over the
last quarter century, is concen-
trating now on the Eastern and
African tongues. Those of South
east Asia are special favorites. 1t
is in these areas that Commu-
nists are conducting what Mos
cow calls liberation move
ments."
A report by B. Serebrennikov.
associate member of the U. S. S,
R. Academy of Sciences. said
Viet-namese-Russian, Malayan-
Russian, Siamese, Burmese and
Tibetan works were contem-
plated. along with African
tongues, including Swahill, Zulu,
Amkhar and Others"
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Home Accidents Include Four Deaths Due 10 Falls

Four adult deaths due to falls
and the suffocation of an infant
were among 121 home accidents
listed last week by District Red
Cross Safety Services.
Among the accidents requiring
disqualification were 2-year-old
who suffered head injuries after
a fall from a third-story win
dow, and an infant severely
scalded in the bath tub when
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Case ]
"Prettiest Girl in the Class"
By Avis Flury, AtIonto, Go.

My doctor came to my bed in
the hospital and said: Avis, the
Bible says if your eye offends
you, pluck it out. Or if your hand
offends, cut it off. This old leg
Of yours has given you a lot of
trouble, so let's take it Off"
I was only 10 at the time and
I wasn't sure just what he meant.
But I loved my doctor so I just
said: "Okay." That's all there
was to it.
Idon't think I even knew what
the word cancer" meant then.
I thought maybe he was just
fooling. I couldn't imagine my
self without a leg, either. Even
when they wheeled me away to
the operating room. still
couldn't imagine what was going
to happen to me. Just put your
self in my place, can you imagine
yourself being minus leg? Well,
after eight years of getting along
on an artificial leg. I can't ina
CINE what it would be like having
two legs.
I don't think I've been handi-
capped. I don't feel that I've
missed thing out Of life in the
past eight years. OF course, I
don't on in for strenuous SpOrtS
but I'm sure I wouldn't do that
even if did have two legs. I
think I've had a wonderful life.
I don't. know how any one could
have a better one. I drive car.
I can dance. 1 love to go on
long walks. I have boy friends.
There's scarcely a night I don't
60 out somewhere. The only
time get annoyed is when some
one rushes up to me and says:
You poor child you have
only one leg"
Well. it's true. I do have only
one leg. But this year I was
picked as the prettiest girl in
our senior class.
I lead a pretty active life by
any standards. Besides my
school and social life, I am ac-
tive in our church. 1 sing in the
choir. I am a worker in the
Sunday School.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Case ?
Honeymoon in a Hospital"
By Mrs. Richard Sullivan,
Johnson City. N. Y.

SOuhSOh SAJg ~
I spent my first honeymoon in
the Lahey Clinic in Boston.
That's why I'm alive today. I
guess. and was able to spend a
second honeymoon in Florida
this winter with my husband
and two babies.
1t was just 10 days before our
wedding that I discovered that
I had cancer. I went to the doc
tor with a painful swelling on
my left ankle. 1t was diagnosed
as Ewing's carcoma, a bone
tumor.
New Treatment.
The orthopedic surgeon at the
Lahey Clinic, whose care I was
under. recommended a new kind
of radiation treatment. This x
ray machine used 2 million
volts. 1t was so powerful that its
use was only possible because
scientists had learned to aim the
lethal ray directly at the cancer
itself while the patient was kept
revolving in a chair so that the
other tissues would not be
harmed.
After six weeks of these radi-
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Thousands OF persons hare
met and conquered cancer, a
fact many ptople do not real
ice. To shO1D cancer is not
alWayS a killer, here are the
stories of three Individuals 1D1lo
stood up to the disease and
1Uon. The stories 1Dere pre-
pared for the American Cancer
Society and distributed By the
Associated Press.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

his brother turned on the hot
water. Another youngster broke
his arm by tripping over a coffee
table.
Home accidents to date this
year caused 80 deaths and
2,067 injuries. At this time last
year, 78 deaths had been re-
corded and 2,024 persons were
injured.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Case ;
"a Job That Saved My Life
By Harry HuIt, Chicogo

Thirteen years ago I volun-
teered to do q job that saved
my life.
AS a commercial artist, I
offered to design a poster for
the American Cancer Society.
The society sent me some printed
material to help stimulate ideas
for the assignment. Among
other things they sent me was
the "seven danger signals" those
signs to watch for as warning
of the disease. AS I read this
material suddenly realized that
I myself had one of these signs!
GLOW Long Will 1 Live:
I dropped everything I was do
ing and went right to my doctor.
He passed me on to a specialist
who turned me over to a noted
surgeon at the Roosevelt Hos
pital in New York. He operated
for polyps in my lower bowel
and sure enough. one OF them
proved to be malignant. When
the doctor told me this I thought
for a moment and then asked
him: "How long have I to llve?"
/ "I think we've caught the can
Ger in time. Come in for regular
periodic check-ups for one year. =
The check-ups went on for two
years.
Well. the shock of learning
that my trouble was cancer did
something to me. I had worked
all my life as commercial artist,
but all the time 1 had really
wanted to paint pictures but
never had the courage to launch
out on this career.
Has HappieSt Years.
Now" I said to myself, Il will
paint for couple of years, until
I learn whether 1 am cured or
not" So I gave up my work as an
advertising art director and
started to paint! That was 13
years ago and I am still painting.
I have had a one-man show in
Paris and more recently in Chi
cago and am at work now to line
up a show in New York. These
have been the happiest years of
my life.
This year I picked up where I
left off 13 years ago and offered
to design a poster for the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. Beside the
cancer sword symbol I did the
word hope" in big dramatic let
ters to stand out in the text,
EARLY NOSIS THE
ONLY HOPE for cancer cure" 1t
reminded me of my own fight
against despair 13 years ago.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Hecht Co.
Fenton and Ellsworth Dr.,
Silver Spring, Nd.
HyottsviIIe Hardware Co.
5l2l Boltimore Ave.
HyottsViIle, Nd.
Ernest Moier Inc.
46l7 Annapolis Rood
3Iodensburg, Nd.
Marlboro EIec. Supply Co.
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Oliver, Inc.
1908 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
SIottery's Rodio & TV Co.
500 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Strosnider's Hardware Co.
1904 Arlington Rood
Bethesda. Nd.
Thomas 6 Company
Goithersbure, Nd.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
you CAN sr SURE. ...r ns Westinghouse

District Line Hardware Co.
6029 Dix St. NE.
Food Service Equipment Co.
22O L St. NE.
Harper Electric Service
2626 BIodensbure Rd. NE.
Kitchen Center
IT'S Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Modern Kitchens. Inc.
go Girord St. NE.
J. M. Westernmon
507 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
SOUTHEAST
R. D. Porter
Contractor and OeoIer
1853 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND
CreeI Company
7130 Marlboro Pike
District Heights, Nd.
Geo. W. Dorsey Co.
Prince Frederick, Nd.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11

wnIle serving for IL years in Or
lando as Rabbi of Congregation
Ohev Shalom.
Rabbi Skop came to Coral Cab
les in 1949, to a membership of q
families. The Coral Gables Jewish
Center now numbers over 500
families, including a religious
school of over 500 boys and girls
and daily Hebrew school of over
125 pupils.
DR.. Jacob H. Kaplan, Dean of
Florida Rabbis, was made life
honorary president at standing
vote of reclamation. Other Off
GERS include Rabbi Alexander
Gelberman, of Lakeland; Rabbi
Samuel Lerer, Hollywood; Rabbi
David Susskind, Orlando; Rabbi
Henry Okalica, Miami; and Rabbi
Joseph Asher, Sarasota.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11
Maranna Florida In the Heart Of Forida Greatest Agricultural County
Jewish Book Council
Gives Award For Best
1853 Books

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Jew
ish Book Council of America, at
its annual meeting announced
five awards for the best works of
Jewish interest in the fiction and
juvenile fields in 1858. It also
elected Rabbi Ely E. Pilchik, New
ark as president.
The $3.50 Harry and Ethel OAR
off Memorial Fiction Award went
to Charles Angoff, New York, for
his novel, SIN the Morning Light. :"
The $3.50 Isaac Siegel Memorial
Award for 1885 best juvenile in
English was given to Miss Debor-
ah Pessin, New York for her his
tory, "The Jewish People" The
three Harry Kovner Memorial A.
wards of 500 each went to: Eph-
rain E. Lisitzky, New Orleans,
for his book of Hebrew poetry;
Harry E. Fein, Boston for English
Jewish poetry, and Eliezer Green
berg, New York for his volume
of Yiddish poetry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-06-11

Resolutions were passed dealing
with tenure for Rabbis after five
years of service to congregations,
urgency of inroads into public
schools of sectarian religious
teaching and observance of sec
tartan holidays and assembly pro-
grams which belong in churches,
rather than public schools, ex-
pansion of work and service of
the Bureau of Jewish Education
to smaller communities in the
state and the importance of COM
munity investigation of new con-
gregations before Rabbis are hired
by laymen.
It was also announced that
Florida now has 80 Rabbinical
posts, with "a communities having
synagogue buildings. Two COM
munities, Sebring, and Sanford,
have buildings but no Rabbits
The 1855 convention will be held
in Coral Gables, when the Coral
Gables Jewish Center will act as
hosts next May.