davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
MATTRESSES,
SPRINGS

229.50 'Innerspring Mattresses,
rolled edges, striped ticking,
twin size, soiled ----------14.75
1-87.5O Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt borders, heavy woven
ticking, Aft. size ------1 1899
1-59.95 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, aforementioned ticking,
stitched sag-resistant borders,
double size - 29.99
1-89.99 Foam Rubber Mattress,
box spring set, novelty ticking,
twin size, Soiled 44.99
1890 Simmons 80" Mattress,
box spring set, nylon topping,
pre-built borders, twin size,
soiled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1850 Simmons Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, durable
ticking, double size BATS
- 1850 Box Spring. striped
ticking, twin size, soiled- -14.75
- $3.50 Foster Box Spring,
heavy ticking, Y size. soiled,
1899
- 1850 Box Spring, striped
ticking, y size. n. sample, 14.75
2-47.5O Englander Mattresses,
extra firm. heavy woven ticking,
pre-built borders, Y size, 27.99
1,-- 1850 Englander "OrthO-
Bit" Box Spring, sturdy coil
construction. durable ticking,
twin size ----- - = M.99
1-49.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, heavy ticking, soiled,
twin size 1888
1 - $500 Frostone Mahogany
Dresser with Mirror, SCARED,
floor sample --------------47.5O
- 1890 FrostOne Mahogany
Chest, floor sample $3.50
Il 1890 Frostone Mahogany
Bed, twin size, floor sample,
1899
Third Floor. Washington Store
Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
GLOVES

17-2.O0 & 800 Summer Weight
Nylon Gloves, pink, broken sizes
$500 Double Woven CottOns,
handsewn, black, sizes Ga to
7h -------------- LOS
54-3.5O q 400 Double Woven
Fabrics, pink, ecrue, white,
broken sizes ------------ l.SS
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
BUDGET DRESSES

z5--5.J6 NyIOM UIeSses, haIf-
15-Seersucker Dresses, one and
two-pc., misses and half-sizes.
5.98
25-1O.S8 Rayon Shantung Suits,
misses and half sizes 500
25-S.S8 to 14.98 Sheer Dresses,
voiles, bembergs, misses sizes,
100
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Boys Wear
" Price and Less

n FFICe ono LESS
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
1.99 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
Cool cotton plses in stripes, checks and foncy AAAe
potterns Washable fost coors No ironing neces-
sorry. Sizes to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
TOILETRIES

1UkAEA HGAE Els
1888 Imported China BOud0ir
Sets .-------------- LOO
1888 Miniature Manicure Sets,
100 Amelia Nail Treatment 39cs
LOO Veto Cream Deod0rant
39cS
$50 Wrisley Soap, box Of II Soc
SOC Hudnut Shave Cream, Hair
Dress, Deodorant ----5 for ST.
1.OO-Children's Sunglass Kits
Soc
l.OO-Children's Novelties S9cs
sPlus 1895 Fed. eE. tar
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Second Floor. Washington Store Only

IU-I.5U Admiral GAPS, large SIZE------------5 CC
26-Jr 799 Dress Slacks size 10 husky
275 100 Cotton Broadc0th UndershOrtS broken Sizes 29c
21-Boys 1885, 2495 Sport Coats broken Sizes
698
Navv Cofton Wash Stacks broken sizes 90
S8-69295 Knit Shirts short sleeves, sizes 4----84c
68-169 Cotton Wash Shorts Broken sizes SAC
32-Jr 15951995 Lined Topcoats Broken sizes----6S8
17-299 399 Terry Buttoned Sweaters broken
1889 Nyon Sport Shirts short sleeves broken Sizes soc
3299 Faded Denim Stacks Cargo Jeans broken Sizes 149
2S-2495 1885 Year Round Suits sizes 12E
SIR 1886 FourPc Long Pants Suits sizes g. T. 9 1888
lass Sport Coats, sizes T. g. 9. H. IL
12-499 Husky" Blue Cotton Stacks size u 28 was, 198
12-299 Cotton Denim Jackets sizes
Street FlOor-Arlington Store Only
6-169-295 Knit Shirts short-sleeves sizes 414---84c
S8-169 Cotton Wash Shorts Broken
212S9 Faded Denim Stacks broken
39-OO White Cotton Tee Shirts Sizes and S9c
8-299 Cotton Denim Jackets sizes
$3.50 "Husky" Blue Cotton Stacks, broken szes----1S8
$3.50 Cotton Stacks, broken
$50 Wool Coat Sweaters. sizes T. 6..-.------. 2S8
6-3S9 Wool Sweaters sizes A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
2.3o CANNON
BATH TOWELS
I for 8

"Iourel" pottem in pink, oquo, yellow, green.
red, rose. gold. lightning pink, green. orcy or
white, 25x48" size.
Mssehiaa sses towels 89e; washeloshs---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

Fourth Floor. Washington
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Now 1898
Now 1888
Now 16.oo

Royons blends and o-woo eobornes in the Broken
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

Just 8 of these fine suits in blue serees
and blue pin stripes. Sizes ress. H35,
2/36. 1897; shorts z/35; long 1898;
short stout VA. ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Street Floor, Washington Store Only
100 COTTON MESH HOSE

Superfine durene cotton mesh. in pastel shodes
Reduced for clearance! Sizes loh to IL. .fo, 7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12

Potterns in oroys, blues or browns. Reg
ulor or patch pockets, 2-button SINGLE
breasted models. Broken sizes in reeu-
Iors, shorts, longs. Only 50!
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
HOLD PARENTS
CONFERENCE
Mrs. Clara S. Littledale One
Speaker at Annual Con-
ference on Reading
SATURDAY, NOV. 6

Mrs. Clara S. Littledale, editor
of Parents Magazine. is one of
three distinguished speakers Sc
cured for the annual Parents Con-
ference on Reading at the Uni
versity of Delaware. The pro-
gram, under the supervision of a
statewide planning committee,
will be held in Wolf Hall Auditor
ium on the Delaware campus,
Saturday, November 6, 1854.
When Parents Magazine was
launched Mrs. Littledale became
its first editor. An education at
Smith College, newspaper work,
the post of associate editor on
Good Housekeeping Magazine,
and time spent in Europe as a
magazine writer contributed to
her background. The fact that
she was married and had two
children helped to make her par
ticularly eligible for the. editor
ship of a magazine for parents.
In her post as editor, Mrs. Little
dale feels that it is her job to
bring the latest and best Knowl-
edge in the field of child care and
guidance to the more than one
and a half million readers of Par
ents' Magazine. Research work.
ers, doctors, teachers, are finding
out important things about chill
dren and how they grow. Too
often in years past, scientific
studies of children's growth and
development were published in
thesis form and gathered dust on
the shelves of university librar-
les. Parents Magazine takes such
studies, translates them into
everyday words for parents who
must meet and solve the everyday
problem of bringing up children.
Deeply concerned with human re-
lationships and social betterment,
Mrs. Littledale cooperates with
many groups working in the field
of education, child welfare, fam
lily living and social progress. She
is a member of the Advisory
Council of the Experiment in In
ternational Living; the Tri-State
Council on Family Relationships;
the u. S. Children's Bureau; Ma
tional Commission on Children
and Youth; and the National
Committee for Parents Education.
She will be heard at the luncheon
meeting in Old College Dining
Hall where she will discuss the
subject, "Is 1t True What They
Say About Parents"
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
WORK
BEING DONE
Fall Weather Conditions Fav-
Orable for Much Road
Work Accomplished
WORK NOW IN PROGRESS

Favorable weather conditions
prevailing during the early fall
months has Resulted in consider
able progress being made on con-
struction operations on State
Highway projects, spokesman
for the Department reported this
week. The construction projects
on which work is now in progress
are located in almost every Sec
tion of the state and the work is
reported to be proceeding. rapid
ly. This condition has resulted
in some improvements being avail
able for use of the travelling pub
lie earlier than had been antici-
pated when the projects were
started. Traffic has been permit
ted to use both lanes of the new
dual highway being constructed
from Five Points to Rehoboth, al
though work is still in progress
on this project. Maintenance
forces of the various county divi-
sions of the department have
made considerable progress in re-
shaping and surface treating
many miles of roads in their
counties. In the meantime the
county divisions are also prepar-
ing for winter snow storms. Snow
plows have been attached to
trucks to learn if any adjust
ments are needed before they go
into service, and supplies of ma
terial for treating ice covered
highways have been placed at the
required locations. Snow fences
along the highways will be erect
ed in accordance with agreements
with the land owners which
among other things, names the
dates for these snow fences to be
put in place.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, No
vember 7th, as follows: Morning
worship, IL am; Sunday School,
10 am; Mr.. Harry C. Johnson,
general superintendent. Glasses
for all ages. Evening service, 7:30
o'clock. Youth Night, Richard
Nelson, chairman of the Commits
sion on Worship of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship, will have
charge. The youth will sing.
Your attendance encourages them.
Prayer service Wednesday even
ing, 7:30 o'clock. The Commits
sions will hold their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday even
ing, 7:30 o'clock in the social hall
of the church. Choirs will re-
hearse as follows: Junior, Friday
afternoon, 3:45 o'clock; Youth,
Thursday evening, 7:15 o'clock;
Senior, Saturday evening, 7:15
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

Holy Communion at s am;
Church School, 10 am; Holy
Communion and sermon by the
rector, the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, IL
am; Nursery School, IL am.
Sunday will be observed
on Nov. at. which time the
every-member canvass will be
made. Parishioners are asked to
stay at home, if possible, so that
they may meet the canvassers
during the afternoon. The parish
supper, which precedes the every
member canvass each year, was
served by the men of the church
on Wednesday night. The Wom-
ans Auxiliary will hold chicken
salad and hot rolls sale on Satur-
day, Nov. 6 at 10 am. at the
Smyrna Market. The salad and
rolls will be homemade, and the
proceeds will be given toward the
parish house fund.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

Church of the Nazarene
The Rev. J. c. Reedy, pastor of
the Church of the Nazaene, an
nounces services for Sunday, Nov.
7th as follows: Sunday School at
10 am. The lesson, christian
Separateness", is taught to help
christians appreciate the church
for the stand that. it takes against
amusements which destroy the
soul. Golden Text: "Whosoever
will come after me, let him deny
himself, and take up his cross
and follow me-" Mark 8: 81.
Morning worship at II am, The
sermon, ''The Overlooking Bless
ing," is taken from the thought
contained in Malachi $40. Bring
ye all the tithes into the store
house,-and prove me now here
with, saith the Lord of hosts, if
I will not open you the windows
of heaven, and pour you out a
blessing, that there shall not be
room enough to receive it." The
evening message at 7:30 "The
Age of Human Government" is
based on Genesis 8: POLLS, and
shows how confusion is sure to
come when a people leaves God
out of their lives.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Q-I have been granted a waiv-
er of premiums on my term Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
policy because of total disability.
Could L convert my term insur-
ance to a permanent plan while
the waiver is in effect?
Ayes. However, you would
not be permitted to convert to an
endowment plan while you are
totally disabled.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

Civil Service Examinations
Continued From Page Ten
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

perience is required. The MAXI
mum age limit, waived for per-
sons entitled to veteran prefer
ence, is 35 years.
Here in Delaware applications
for examinations will be received
Conservationist and official re-
cruitment representative of the u.
s. Department of Agriculture.
Interested people are asked to
get in touch with Mr.. Snyder at
the Soil Conservation Service Of
fee, Courtney and Academy
Streets, Newark. His telephone
is Newark 537.
Mr.. Snyder says the examina-
tion will be studying agriculture
of particular interest. to college
seniors who are planning careers
in public service. At the Univers-
ity of Delaware, interested SEN
iors should contact Mr.. Snyder or
Mrs. Gerald Wyatt, Placement
Officer.
1t is through the Junior Agri-
cultural Assistant examination,
which is given each Fall, says Mr..
Snyder, that young professionally
trained agriculturists are recruit
ed for the purpose of providing
the government with the best
available talent to carry out the
agricultural programs of the
USDA.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

urer of the National Social We'll
fare Assembly and a trustee of
the Research Council for Eco
nomic Security. His subject will
be IA Free Country Faces the
Problem of Aging"
Other Participants
Other prominent conference
participants will be: William K.
Patton, president of the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware;
DR.. John A. Perkins, president of
the University of Delaware;
Evan Clague, special assistant to
the Secretary of Labor and Com
missioner of Labor Statistics; DR..
G. Gorham Lane, chairman of the
psychology department of the
University of Delaware; DR.. w.
Ralph G. Bender, manager of the
Personnel Research Section, E. 1.
DUPONT de Nemours and Co.; DR..
Allston j. Morris, Welfare Coun-
Gil Committee on Aging; DR.. Lem
uel c. MCGEE, medical director of
the Hercules Powder Company;
and Charles A. Cary, vice presi-
dent, E. 1. DUPONT deNemours and
Company. The conference will
open at 1900 noon with registra-
tion in the lobby of Wolf Hall
and adjourn at 500 pm. follow
ing the dinner meeting and ad-
dress.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
CONFERENCE ON
AGING PLANNED
Continued from PsSe one)

the National Social Welfare AS
sembly. A native of Baltimore,
Mr.. Hobbs graduated from John
Hopkins University and since
1928, except for four years of
military service, has been associ-
ated with the National City Bank
of New York and it's trust affil-
late, City Bank Farmers Trust
Company. He is specialist in in
vestments and employee benefit
plans. Mr.. Hobbs other activities
make him especially well suited
to his role as speaker in this con-
ference. He is director and treas
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
st. Peters Church Notes

The Feast of All Saints was
celebrated at st. Peters Church
at a service Of Holy Communion
,ata10t am on Monday u On ssthe
twenty-frst Sunday after Trinity
Nov. z there will be service of
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
NAME BOARDS
FOR ELECTION
Kent County ASC Program
Committeeman to Be Elect
ed by December 3
BALLOT BY MAIL

Five community election boards
were named to carry out cleo
tions for community committee
men in Kent County for 1855 as
a part of the Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation Pro-
gram. They are as follows:
1st Senatorial District, Arthur
Short, Smyrna, Chairman: Will
liam Attix, Cheswold; Stanley
Stachecki, Dover.
End Senatorial District, E. F.
Smith, Jr., Kenton, Chairman:
Carlton Blendt, Jr., Smyrna;
Charles McMahan, Hartly.
3rd Senatorial District, L. ID.
Caulk, Wyoming, Chairman: Har-
vey Fifer, Dover; Samuel Walk
er, Dover.
4th Senatorial District, w. An
stine Stafford, RID. 2, Harrington,
Chairman: Hubert Cannon, R. D.
3, Harrington: Charles Cohee,
Goldsboro.
5th Senatorial District, Doug
las Fry, R. D., Milford, Chair
man: Mrs. Gladys Mack, FELTON,;
Winifred Gruwell, FELTON,.
Following instructions by the
State ASC Committee, community
election boards will now prepare
a slate of 10 eligible persons for
community committeeman in each
of the senatorial districts of the
county. In addition, any group of
10 or more eligible voters has the
right to petition for additional
nominations prior to November
22nd. Actual voting in the COM
munity elections will be by mail,
and all ballots must be received
in the county Office by December
3rd. The community election
boards will then meet, count the
ballots, and determine the persons
elected. The new committeeman
then take office on January l.,
1855.
The above represents a change
from the procedures of previous
years. Previously there were no
separate election boards as SUCH
Community committeeman C n
now serve continuously only three
years in succession, in order that
''new blood" can function in the
program. Community districts
have been reduced in number
from eighteen to five, mostly be-
cause of the reduced scope of the
program. During the war years
crop production was more closely
regulated than it is now. Most
of the conservation practices of
limited scope such as lining, or
fhe use of cover crops have been
snpplanted by projects of a more
enduring nature such as drain
age, strip cropping, or timber
management. Voting of late
years has been light, and it is felt
fhat a mail ballot will offer
more carefully considered slate of
names for voter action and that
there will be greater degree of
participation.
County and community election
boards in the ASC program serve
without compensation. Represent
ed on the county election board is
the president of the Kent County
Farm Bureau, Roland Garrison of
Dover, the Pomona Grange Mas
ter, Ernest Cool of Viola, SCS
Work Unit Conservationist, Rob-
ert Meyer, the Supervisor of the
Farmers Home Administration,
Fred Richards, and the County
Agricultural Agent, George Vapaa
The county election board func-
tions solely to name community
election boards.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
Cooking Scrambled Eggs

Scrambled eggs are easier to
keep moist and tender if cooked
in the top part of a double boiler
than if cooked in a pan over di-
rect heat.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

until November 9, as announced
by Richard S. Snyder, State Soil
The salary is $3,410 a year.
A written test will be given.
Appropriate education and-or ex-
Evening star., 1954-03-25

: Bessie Jones 40. 1917 s st. NV.
Harry Lo Piccolo, 40, 3446 gath st. s.e..
and Dorothy Martin. 40. 1905 Bay st.
Michael Field, %, e33 Raleigh pl. Sc,
and Dorothy Bers. 10. 590S 18th st.
warren Teates. "a. silver Spring, Md.
and Margaret An1brogi. ~. s004 18th
ST. NV.
Marian Szydlowski. -3s. and Jane Kar-
woski 35, both of 625 r st. ne.
Andrew Lofts, 80. Coalinaa Calf, and
Marie Fast. 3S. 215 Audrey Lane.
Evening star., 1954-03-25
Prize for q Professor

DR.. Richard L. Petritz, assist
ant professor of physics at Cath
olic University. last night re-
ceived the 1854 Browder j.
Thompson memorial prize of the
Institute of Radio Engineers.
The presentation, made in New
York, was for a paper on noise
in electronic devices.
Evening star., 1954-03-25


other days.
Paul Shapiro. 2s, 1924 Emerson st. NV.
and Irene Katz. II, "a Sheridan st.
Albert Thomas, "a. eos Morris pl. ne.
and Gloria Milton "a. 1905 Columbia
Morris RSthschild. s2. and Marian sher-
Charles Ballantins 70: 800 225.rG Colorado
Donald Graef. a. 5i9 Butternut st;
nv. and Alice Kephart. 81 2o46
FREDERICK Naples, "a. 1926 Vernon St
n-s.s nw and 5.SrAeP Armets = Bryan o. 6ls ROCK
Arthur thur Simmons. q. 391s Kansas ave,
NV. and Priscilla Edwards II. 4l04
Erid se6elIin; &C. 1914 1eth st; ;.nn,w,,;
and Dorothy zbrzezny, "a 2l30 N
Nathaniel Lampkins. 2s.. $40 End st:
sE1i Knby cfEs rssts4 Is lIO 1so anont 'sa 81
Ja%ss Msa!. Is. Hy.stsyils,s syr IN Ndi Il and
Ralph CunninSham. %. I723 S ST.
NV. and Joan Hill. 81. 1865 Kaio-
oerafd TsHa Lasttosei sa n "a, $40 oglethorpe st.
ne. and Alma Hayes. q. Elgridse
sylvan Abrams, "a. and Maria Robinson.
2S, both of Baltimore.
Mary Boomer 9e. 509l ,6.h 18th st. nv.
and Louise Hardy. 20, 2720 Wisconsin
Harry Elicit, 81. Moline. nj. and Ariel
..s 9yfS McManas s6essHssks g. iss Sherman f ave
NV. and Berniee Brisbon. 1s 46th
Laurence Guren.s 27. 1888 Fort stevens
dr. NV. and Selma Lenett. 10. Silver
Larry ventry. "a. 10 3rd St ne. and
Charles Glenn. Is 462 Ridge st. NV.
and Geraldine Fletcher, Is. So l. st.
Johnnie Holmes. %. 6o4 NJ st. NV, and
Ruth shaw l6. 1925 4th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1954-03-25
TripIe Value Combination!
PHILCO'S New
Clock-Radio-Lamp
1895
Usually 69.95

Entirely new concept in modern living!
Triple threat value at q price you'd ordi-
norIy pay for radio or lamp alone! Ac-
curote TeIechron clock mechanism
wake up to music, it's automatic! Famed
PhiIco Tronsitone radio! Housed in q
sleek wood-eroned cobinet Shade can
be purchased at q slight extra cost. Lamp
Dept, 3rd Floor, Wosh.; Lower Level, ArI.
Kann's Appliance Store; Washington; Lo,Oer Leuel
Arlington
Evening star., 1954-03-25
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lap couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDGit three tuu days
and recetue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Iloli-
days are counted the same as
other days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Mapam Leaders Urge Widest
Emergency Government In Israel
TEL AVN (JTA) - Establi.

TEL AVN (JTA) - Establish
ment Of an emergency govern
nent," which would include h e
Ieft-wing opposition Mapam Party
to deal with what they described
as a permanent state of war;"
along Israers frontiers, was de-
manded this weekend by speakers
addressing the Mapam-controlled
Hakibbutz Hameuchad Council of
settlements) conference at Yagur.
The speakers, who included IT,
hak Ben Aharon, Col. Igal Alon
and Nahum Sarig, all leaders of
Mapan1, also called on the govern
ment to take active measures to
destroy the marauder's nests along
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA
SuIim l. Lewis Named
Head of New York
Jewish Federation

NEW YORK (JTA) -Salim L.
Lewis, investment banker and
philanthropic leader, was elected
president of the Federation of
Philanthropies of New York re-
Gently at a meeting of the Fedora
TONS board of trustees. He sue
ceeds Milton WE'LL, who hea.ed
the organization for the past three
years.
Mr.. Lewis has been active in
Federation work for years, serv-
ing most recently as chairman of
the Federation's Wall Street Di-
vision. He has also been a leader
in the industry's efforts in be-
half Of the American Red Cross
and other welfare groups.
Other Federation officers elect
ed tonight were James Felt, Gus
tave Levy, Leon Lowenstein and
Harry Zeitz, vice-presidents; Mil
ton Steinbach, assistant treasur.
err, and Lawrence Freeman, Sec
rotary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

the frontier. Col. Alon warned
that unless those responsible for
maintaining order in the Arab
countries prevented further raids
on Israel territory, Israel would
be compelled to take possession
of the trouble spot areas and
maintain peace and order there.
Sharp criticism of the Mapam
leaders was voiced at another
meeting this weekend by DR.. Mos
he Sneh, leader of a dissident, left
faction. He told an audience at
Yad Hannah, near Tulkarem, that
there was no difference between
the leaders Of the Mapam and
Herut (right-wing party since
both were thinking in nationalist
terms. He warned that the kib-
butz movement must help to over
throw the present coalition gov
eminent of Israel or else the ire
gime will undermine the kibbutz
and its ideals"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
Jewish and Christian
Children Attend
PTe-P0ssover Seder

NEW YORK (JTA) Some $50
Jewish and non-Jewish children
between the ages of five and six
teen recently participated in
pre-Passover seder at the Free
Synagogue in New York conduct
ed by Rabbi Edward E. Klein of
the Synagogue. The Christian chill
dren who participated in the in
ter-faith rehearsal service came
from two church schools of near-
by Protestant churches.