davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

tk1C 1lSCdA year ObdI t1A1S July i.
II approved. total expenditures
for 1886 will exceed current
NFPOC said this constituted a
sorry deviation from previous
policy Of using the Bulletin only
for official purposes.
= =
BLUE COLLAR WAGES-The
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced it will draft legislative
proposals for establishing greater
uniformity and equity in pay
rates for the Governments 800.-
900 per diem (blue collar) work.
ers. The project will be under
the direction Of William F. Sor-
ensen, chief Of the Army Depart
ment's Salary and Wage Admin
istration Division.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee already has completed a
study of the situation. and the
csc will work with the commit
tees staff in drafting overall
legislation to cover the recon-
mendations. It is believed a sin
gle wage board division in the
Civil Service Commission will be
proposed to handle the adjust
ment Of per diem wages. instead
Of the individual wage board
setup now found in each agency
TYPO-Because Of a typo
graphical error a sentence in this
column yesterday dealing with
the feud of some Democratic
Senators with Civil Service Com
mission Chairman Philip Young
was garbled. The paragraph in
which the sentence appeared
should have read: THE Demo-
cratic members on the commit
tee say they are hoping for some
support from their Republican
colleagues. They declare that a
number Of Republican Senators
have been angered at Mr..
Young's failure to return their
telephone calls or answer their
personal messages addressed to
him on personnel matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Park Bids SOUGHT

The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits.
sion will open bids at 3 pm.
April 81 on sale of a 4.8-acre
tract Of former parkland in West
HyattSville.
The bids, to be opened at the
commissions Riverdale Office, in.
wolves a triangle-shaped prop
erty, bounded by Ager road.
Queens Chapel road and Hamil-
ton street, which was offered for
sale over the protests of resi-
dents of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
House Backs Nov. II
As Veterans Duy:
Bill Goes to Senate
BY the Associoied Press

The House has voted to
change the name of Armi-
stice Day, to Veterans Day.
A bill ordering the change
was sent to the Senate by
unanimous vote yesterday.
the House Judiciary Com
mittee recommended it, ex-
planning that since Armistice
Day was first declared a
legal holiday in 1888 to hon.
or World War I veterans,
there have been two wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
State Subsidizution Asked

Montgomery County's School
Board last night asked the State
to substitute a teacher training
program at Montgomery Junior
College in Takoma Park.
It asked the State Board Of
Education to pay the $150-a-
year tuition of students prepar-
ing for teaching careers who sign
a pledge to teach in Maryland
a number of years equal to their
education. This is done at
Maryland's three State teachers
colleges, according to Donald E.
Deyo. dean Of the junior college.
The State already pays 500 per
student in State aid funds to the
college, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Clifton PTA to Meet

The Clifton (Va.) Elementary
School PTA will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the school IN Cliff.
ton. w. T. Woodson, division
superintendent of Fairfax Coun-
ty Schools will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Housed Unit Hits Job Description
Blowups to Wongle Higher Pay
By Joseph YOUNG

The House Appropriations Committee has charged that Fed
eral guilty Of blowing descriptions
eral employees Justify the granting Of higher salaries
In recent hearings the 1855 independent Offices BILL Chair
Phillips Of the subcommittee handling the said his
wants .practiceS&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Mr.. Phillips and his colleagues
closely questioned Civil Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
500 Million Budget
Proposed in AvIinoton

The Arlington County Board
has been given for study a COM
bined budget proposal Of $20.-
242. 766-the estimated cost of
operating Arlington schools and
of financing county government
operations and improvements for
the fiscal year starting July /.
II approved. total expenditures
for 1886 will exceed current
Evening star., 1954-08-19

ment to China from West Ger
many. Belgium and France.
Lu said his government feels
that West Germany. Belgium.
France and others seem to be
more interested In business with
China than is Britain. ...
Last year. as compared with
the eyear before, our imports
from West Germany increased in
volume more than nine times"
Lu agreed that China's main
source Of foreign exchange was
from her export trade but bland
~ added, "of course, another ma
jor source comes from our peO-
pie abroad who send remit
tances."
Trade BENEFITS Seen.
OF his several talks with the
Labor Party delegation, Lu said
both sides agreed that increased
trade between the two countries
would benefit both-and more-
over. would help world peace.
Lu said both sides agreed that
all trade embargos on China
Evening star., 1954-08-19

said weekly plays were per-
formed was still In the course 81
erection.
Many inmates Of this prison,
which Is the one always shown
to visiting delegations, were said
to have been sentenced to death.
But we were told they are being
given two years grace to see il
they repent and benefit from an
intensive course Of political
education to which they are
subjected.
No. Corporal Punishment.
In addition to working on
books about Lenin. Stain, Mao
Tze-tung and so on. the pris-
roners work hard for eight hours
. day. At night they sleep
nine to q cell measuring about
9 by IL feet. In all fairness
they didn't look undernourished,
but for such profitable slave
worship, 1t is obviously a good
idea to keep them in good health.
The prison governor was asked
what punishments were meted
out to prisoners IL they dis
Evening star., 1954-08-19
worth Of such purchases an

worth Of such purchases an
nually.
Visits Peiping Prison.
After my interview with Lu. I
visited the prison of the peoples
court Of Peiping, about four
miles from the center Of the
city.
This jail houses about 5000
prisoners, Of which two-thirds
are described as counter-revolu-
tionaries and the other third as
common criminals. Prison Gov
ernor Liu Iasiang Chun, q, for
nler brigadier Of the Chinese
Red army, said the counter
revolutionaries were Chang Kai-
shek agents. heads Of reaction
ary cliques. habitual bandits and
tyrants. or reactionary. land-
lords. All. he said, had murder
on their hands. but in appear
ance they seemed very meek
looking. AL except selected
few were engaged clearly for
the benefit Of our visit max
ing stockings. printing books,
dying wool and sundry other
activities. A stage where it was
Evening star., 1954-08-19

should be eliminated. then quick
II added:
what we mean is that China
trade authorities would like to
see ali embargos lifted and q
member Of the delegation Cum
named) agreed that indeed they
should except for direct instru-
|.ments Of war. The other dele
gates didn't disagree. We there
fore feel that all barriers To
trade should be lifted and we
think the delegates really agree,
since China hasn't any inten-
tion Of getting instruments of
war from Britain. "
Lu said China would like to
import from Britain raw ma
terialS. non-ferrous metals, elec-
trical generating plants, various
sorts Of machinery mostly In
the field Of heavy industry, loco
motives. railway wagons, ships,
trucks. cars. refrigerating plants,
textile machinery. chemical fer
tilizers and medicinal drugs"
He added that China could
pay with exports for 80 to loo
million pounds ($280, ,OOO, ,OOO)
Evening star., 1954-08-19
lzyestid Swallows Pride, Eats
Words in Retroctior1 on Scots

The two-column Izvestia ar
ticle took back Just about every.
thing the first article said. It is
not usual for Izvestia to find
itself in such q position.
i. Rossoch chinsky, chairman Of
the central committee of the
Coal Miners Trade Union. wrote
the letter chiding the author OF
the first article, E. Valigura.
Il am sorry to say Comrade
Valigura made certain mistakes"
the article declared.
1t said the statement that
Scottish miners made four or
i've pounds q week ($11.20-$14)
was an understatement.
From talks with Scottish
miners. we discovered that highly
qualified miners can earn IL to
IL pounds ($30.80-$33.6O g
week." the letter said.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

obeyed the rules or struck 4
Warder.
Here there isn't corporal
punishment. he said. THAT
Isn't allowed under our law.
Nor is II permitted even to
scold . prisoner. but only to
educate him. There hasn't been
q case Of q prisoner striking or
swearing at q warder, but IL this
should ever happen. we might
apply to the courts to have his
sentence prolonged"
The prison produces more than
1000 dozen pairs Of stockings
daily and 500 long pieces Of
cloth. II the prisoners work
hard, both at the looms and their
books. they sometimes are given
IemissionS of sentences. Pris-
oners are given no wages.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

MOSCOW. Aug. 19.-The So
Wet governments official oreal,
Izvestia, In an unprecedented
gesture. recanted yesterday an
article it published July is at
tacking the wage scales, health
care and living conditions OF
Scottish miners.
The Reputation took the form
of g letter to the editor from
the head Of . Soviet miner dele
cation which visited Scotland.
The letter cl1ided the author Of
the original article for 'sthought-
less mistakes"
The Associated Press report
quoting the original article was
widely printed In Britain and it
is known to have led to q num-
ber Of Western diplomatic
Evening star., 1954-08-19
clearance mems suits 1900
regularly 1850 10 $3.50

80 mems suits in group of nylon-royon cords.
ocetote and royon tropicols with creose-resstont
finish; docron, orion or nyIon and royon blend
cords; royon, Docron and ocetote, royon, orion
and acetate. Every suit with hyno interfocnq,
every suit with Woodward g Lothrop label.
Sizes So to a, shorts; SO to- A regulars; 81,
38, ~, A. longs, but not every size in every style
Sorry no mail or phone orders
Evening star., 1954-08-19
AustruIiun Immiorunts

Australia's liberal immigration
policy has boosted that coun-
try's population by more than
100000 during the past seven
years, Sydney reports.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
children's apparel

regularly 1.OO and $50 DUG
800 pieces in group Of playeIothes in
eludins shorts, sunsuits, polo shirts,
cotton pIisse peionsos in one end two-
piece styles.
Down Stoirs Store, Infants
Evening star., 1954-08-19
misses and women's sporiswear

300 shorts, st quoIiN and irreeuors many styles and
eoors. Sizes 10 to IA. If perfect 80 to 4.o9 100
100 cotton hoIters, several styles Regularly 90 and
9o--------------------- for 100
100 bothne suits cottons and osex sizes 81 34 also
women's Sizes Regularly 8.98 to l4.98-----49S
100 pieces womens sportsweor, including skirts shorts
and pedal pushers. Regularly 2oo and 39e------l.99
80 dresses in misses and shorter Sizes cottons and
ons Regularly 8.o8 to 1925 5--4-------700
50 bIouses, assorted styles and fobrics. Regularly 2oo
and 3.oo o----------------------- 80
IS cotton pima shorts, regularly 3oo ----------1.o9
200 cotton skirts, regularly 3oo o-------2.oo
100 skirts in cotton prints, cords and oron-royon blends
Regularly 500 and 795---------------
Down Stoirs Store Sporsweor
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Peiping Trade Chief
Denies British Send
Strategic Materials
By John Ridley
Dy AFranssmsnt with the Daily
Telegraph. London.)

PEPNG. Aug. 10 R).-Com-
munist China's director Of trade
with the West. Lu shu-chang.
told me IN an interview that
little In the way Of strategic ma
terial Is coming to China from
Evening star., 1954-08-19

s mems sports coats, royon, summer styles,
sizes "a to 4o regular, 38 to "A long. Regularly
IT.S0 -------------------- 6sUO
X 597 summer sIocks, Hollywood and beIted
models, royon checks, docron and acetate cords,
some Sonforized boby cords. Many coIors. Sizes
70 to ~ in the group. Regularly 4.o5 and sos,
3.ss
X 486 Sonforized cotton short sleeve sport shirts,
skip dent Weoves. Sizes small to Iorge----l.00
Down stors Store Mems Furnishings
4 cotton and all dacron bIouses
Regularly 2yg and 80, :" 10
300 blouses cotons and docron prints and solid coors
sleeveless and short sleeves Sizes 81 to &c.
Down Stois Store, BIouses
\ costume js~sIy So, e. loo
800 pieces in group of necklaces pins brocelets eor
rings, toiored in eod-eoored and siver-colored meto
some set with simulated stones Also some necklaces
and eorrinqS in white.
Down Stoirs Store JeweIy
infants and juveniles shirts 10
200 red plaid cotton fIonneette shirts long sleeves sizes
Down sors Store nfonts
seconds Of
32-pisee dinnerWare set
y ,<,t>,, 1905 5.s5
IS sets Midnight Mist dnnerWore sets. Modern style
cups, soucers dessert Dishes bread and butter Iote
and one potter and one vegetable bowl
Down Stors Store Homewores, North Building
Evening star., 1954-08-19
all wool toppers
500
were 1900

scsrs 1900 8.UU
80 misses oil wool toppers, fully lined.
Five Styles in wool suede, fleeees,
boueIes and novelty weaves, navy, pink.
light blue. sFoy and squs. Sizes 10
10 is.
were now
20 royon foille busters,
lined with royon toffeto,
tuxedo front ~
sleeves. Novy and black 22.95 l4.e5
100 wool suits from
fomous mokers. Misses,
briefs ond women's
sizes, dressy and classic
styles. all hand finished.
All fully royon-creps
lined. Sizes 10 to 20,
misses; 10 to 20, briefs
and l4h to 24h--- 3e.e5 1850
Down Stoirs Store, Goats and Suits
Evening star., 1954-08-19
cotton bIouses
lingerie reduced
sOere 100 to I.60

lingerie reduced
s0ere 100 to I.69 soc
500 pieces in group Of lingerie ineIud-
ing cotton plisss shorty paiomes, cot
ton pIisss pettieoots, royon gowns, slips
and pettieoots. Meny styles, broken
size Sanse.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
hose, irregular ankIets
were now
400 pairs famous nome
nylons, first Quolity,
short, medium ond long
psoportioned in, sizes
6h to H.. Toupe- l.35to
'tone only ---------- LOS 100
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1954-08-19
savings on women's shoes

savings Oh WOIneI ) SHOES
Regularly 4.09 and 8.95
200 imported swiss strap shoes in hoh-wedee styles, T.
stroPs bonded wedge and steP stroP sondes in white,
muIti-colors black, blue and noturol Sizes to 10,
narrow and medium widths.
10 pair buffalo sondIes, high and low wedge heels,
natural, red and ton black and tan. Sizes to in
the group
Down stoirs Store Women's Shoes
X cotton gloves, irreguIars
If perfect ESQ and $50
800 pors cotton gloves double woven in white beige
and some colors, sizes 6R to 7K.
Down stors Store, Gloves
Momen's and misses cotton dresses
500 cotton prints and stripes psse pnofore ond cop
sleeve styles Sizes II to 20, 411 to 24h. Regularly
l.oo and 32o-------------------
$50 dresses womens and misses sizes in printed dniy
tissue ginghom, checks and novelty Weoves. sizes TO
Z6, 14A to 241z. Regularly N5.oo---------------3.77
Down stoirs Store. inexpensive Dresses
4 colon pinaforss and busters
S. Evergaxe eotons striped pnofore and cotton brood
cloth eouloes. Sizes II to l8 in the group Were 2oo
Is busters. sleeveless Several coors and styles, Sizes
Down stois Store Robes and Housecoots
clearance summer cotton dresses ~
200 dresses in solids stripes prints sleeveless and short
sleeve styles; high necks scoop necklne; stroight,
flored and full skirts. Sizes 10 to 20, f4h to 24lh
Down s.ors stoss. Misses and Womens Dresses
y ii
Evening star., 1954-08-19
boys leather shoes
regularly 6.95 to 8.95

50 pairs boys and big boys Ieother OK
foFds, for dress or ploy. Broken sizes I.
in the eroup,2 to 10. III "a
100 pairs Of shoes, slip 4
pers and tennis shoes in 2.oeto
boys and girls sizes - 800 100
Down Stoirs Store, Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-08-19

We're 1925 qnd 1925

100 summer suits, unIined, royon shoHskin cotton
cords, chromespun and spun royon. Short and long
sleeves, classic and summer Styles Groy. pink, blue,
navy and tan. Sizes 10 to 18.
Down Stoirs Store, Coos and Suits
Evening star., 1954-08-19

M. Ridley is accompanying the Atslea
Labor Porty group On its visit ia
Chino. He b correspondent for the
Dolly Telegraph, on independent
conservative newspaper.
Britain. but British ships are
bringing steel, metals. machin-
cry and general industrial equip
Evening star., 1954-08-19
odds and ends Of
dinnerWare pieces

500 pieces Of dinnerwore inelud-
i'm plates, cups, saueesss bread
oHd butter plates, desserf dishes
end soup plotes. Also some
larger pieces.
Down Stoirs Store. Homewores.
North Building
Evening star., 1954-08-19
save on millinery

save on millinery
were now
81 hoss, Ioce, pique,
linen and strow, many 1870
styles and colors ,---- 800 7se
40 hots in straw and
linen, many large brims.
Block, navy, white, 5000
wheat and posteIs ---- 7.s5 l.69
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1954-08-19
save on fabrics

WStO U~
500 yoEds Foyon
setin and toffetes
in II eolors, ~" 2yd
wide -------- 6oe IL
5000 yeFds Of
eottons, oil color
fost, shrink re-
sistont, mony
Sonforized. SO to
AZ" widths. Plain
and printed per-
coles, broad.
Ncloths, plisses.
she eers, novelty
weoves and fancy
potterns. All full
size pieces, no soc to
remnants Soc 8:
Down Stoirs Store, lnexpensi>
Fobrics, North Building
Evening star., 1954-08-19
girls clothing values

"S'S NOV
so cotton skirts, many
colors and prints, and
unlined washable poplin
jackets in pastel eolors;
broken sizes 7 to IA 2.oo l.S
so jaekets, white with
blue and red trim and
cotton skirts. All wosh-
obIe. Sizes 7 to Ia in
the group ----- ,3.09 2.S
lis cotton bIouses, sew
: erol styles; sizes 7 to 1890
IA in the group 2.99 To-
Down stoirs Store. Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1954-08-19
were now

savings on cotton twist rugs
50 rugs, room size oxl2', rubber cooted back pre-
1895 -------25.00
500 mosehins z7x5o" oval or obIons scatter rugs.
for 500
100 in other szes----------------l.0 to 100
Evening star., 1954-08-19
white sale savings

white sale savings
100 comfort covers, cotton with zip eIosnes, cooost
prints, sizes 72x8l" regularly 5.o5 -----------4.99
28S Ateigh mattvess pads quilted fully bIeoched filing
heovy tape binding Full size, regularly 44o ----3.66
IA Sonforzed zip closing motress covers. full twin
sizes, requIory 3.4o o-------------
100 Beacon blankets. royon and nyon 72x84" in many
eoors wide royon satin binding Regularly 6o5 ---4.99
1000 Common towels, first quoIity 22x44" size rose,
blue, green and goIdcoor ----------55e, for 100
No. seconds Of peTcoIe sheets
3OO 72xlO8" ------------------4for for 800
300, 8lxlO8" ------------4F for 1000
SUI, 4Zx56I "a cases s-------------------4 TOR Zoo
Imperfects slight you'll have look hord bIeoched
snow white sheets, reody to use.
Down Sos Store, Budget Homefurnshnes North Building
special buys in boys apparel
Junior boys wool tweed zip out lining top coats in
several attractive weoyes sizes to H. Regularly $3.50
1895
IS prep boys wool tweed zip lining top in Of
troctive weoves sizes to TO- Regularly 28.5O--24.95
200 poir double knee theksef corduroy soeks reddy
euffed elastic at hips belt loops all ground Navy brown
and green. Sizes 6 to Il, Regularly 350---------z99
II corduroy sports shirts pocket wear out Sizes
6 TO l8. Solid coIors Regularly 35O---759 for 500
81 long sleeve royon gobordine sports Shirts ryon sotn
yoke, sizes to s. Deeptone coors Regularly 229 l.69
1876 boys cotton flannel lined dunsoFees, Sonforized
washable sizes to II. Regularly 2oe--z.59 for 500
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Junior wool suits
,,,ero az nm IA 90 OS

95 junior suits, oil woods, solid
tweeds in boxy fitted styles. Sin
TO Is.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
bras, belts, girdIes


200 pairs cotton and nyIon sheer gloves,
mostly white, broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves a
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Workshop Grants
Will Be Offered

Each summer the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews offers scholarships to
workshops in human rela-
tionS conducted in colleges
and universities across the
country. A limited number
will be offered to Arizona
residents.
The basic purpose of the
workshop is to equip those
enrolled with the experience,
knowledge and skills which
will fill in gaps in the stu,
dents knowledge about theV
groups comprising the COM
munity and school and how
group Identification and cul.
tural influence affect individ-
ual behavior.
The workshops are design
ed not only for the educator
and teacher but also for COM
munity leaders, police force,
PTA, church and synagogues
and community service or
CARNATIONS. Persons interest
ed in attending a workshop
this summer should contact
Mrs. Pauline Wilson, regional
director of the NCCJ, 302
First National Bank Building.
Phoenix, Immediately. Some
workshops may be taken for
undergraduates and for grad
uate credit.
Stanford University at Palo
Alto, Calf, Loyola at Los An
geles, the University of New
Mexico at Albuquerque and
the University of Texas at
Austin are the nearby insti-
tutions to hold workshops in
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

An excellent year book, The
Negev was prepared by a
staff headed by Cherrill AL
fou as editor and members
of the confirmation class as
the working committee.
On the religious school fac
ulty were: 1. Stewart Birnam,
Mrs. Jules Goldberg, Mrs. T.
Gould, Brenda Kurn, Lora
Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Morgen, David Novick, Diane
Rosenblatt, Cynthia Rosen-
thai, Mrs. Paul Schill, Herbert
Schwager, Mrs. Beatrice So
loski, Regina Weiss, Mrs. AL
ex Weiss, Robert White. Mrs.
Herman Novick was in charge
of music and Mrs. Samuel
Kurn of dramatics. Samuel
Kurn is school principal.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
ConfirmandS to
Lead Services

A solemn and impressive
Shavuos service will be con-
Quoted by the eleven confirm
ands of Temple Emanuel on
June 6 at 1880 pm.
The opening prayer will be
given by Rosalind Miller, the
floral offering by Cherrill AL
fou, the Shavuos prayer by
David Kaufman. Vera Sgutt
will tell the meaning of con-
firmation and Daniel Shafton
will give the class declaration.
The Eternal Words will be re-
cited by Ira Mishkind, Robert
Posner, Naomi Finder, Rita
Feldman. Deanna Myerson
will speak on Looking For
ward" and ESta PodolSky will
give the confirmation vow.
Parents of the confirmandS
will be hosts to the congrega-
ton and friends at a recep-
ton in the Temple foyer after
the service. They are MesSrS.
and Mines. Jack Alfou, David
Feldman, Sam r. Kaufman,
David MiShkind, Joseph My
erson, Morris Podolsky, Louis
Posner, Paul Sgutt, Lester
Shafton, Reuben Finder.
Those attending the serv-
ice are asked to be in their
seats prior to 1880 for the
procession will begin prompt
ly and it may not be inter-
rupted. Late comers will miss
a portion of the service.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
HadasSah Gets
A 1St Prize

At the recent conference
ofcHadaSsah held at Coronado
Beach, Tucson Hadassah won
one of the first prizes in
the Parade of Projects for
Mrs. l. MargoliS' display of
Hadassah's medical program,
shown first at the Donor
Luncheon.
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner of
Phoenix was elected the re-
gional president. 1t is the
second time an AriZonan has
been elevated to this high of
flee. The first was Mrs. Jo-
seph Banks, also of Phoenix.
Mrs. Marcus Breger is service
woman for the region. Region
was lauded as one of the
strongest in national Hadas-
sab.
Harry Schlanger was pub
licly thanked at the inStalla-
ton ceremonies Tuesday eve.
ming for presenting the chap.
ter with a beautiful pair OF
tree branch candelabras in
memory of Mrs. Schlanger, a
long time member as a token
of her affection for HadaSSah.