davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

Several East Cleveland residents
are members of the freshman class
at Western Reserve University.
They are enrolled in Adelbert
College, mems undergraduate di-
vision at Western Reserve.
Enrolled are: Robert A. Barclay,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bar
clay of 1878 Plymouth rd.; Leroy
T. Barrett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Baier of 1925 Allendale rd.;
John M. Borthwick, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Borthwick of
1925 East 143rd ST.; Wayne E.
Croft, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ard Croft of 14224 Savannah rd.;
Juris G. Dakters, son of Mrs. Elsa
Dakters of 1929 Melbourne rd.;
George R. DeMore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph DeMore of 1881 Hay
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

Speeders Always Lose. This is
the Safety Council Slogan for
October and November and the
truth of the statement is verified
in this picture. Three persons were
injured when this car, travelling
at 70 miles per hour, according
to skid marks, missed a turn and
turned over. The accident, invest
igated by East Cleveland police,
occurred on Belvoir blvd, about
a mile south of Euclid ave. A
SUM IeAeu 4s!Io4ou Su!pssds
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Campus News

Denison University announced
the students as having qualified
scholastically in the top 20 per
cent of their respective classes to
make the Deans List Of annual
honors for 1953-54. Those from
this area are:
Diane Benjamin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Benjamin,
15409 Brewster rd., a senior; and
Edward Miller, son of DR.. and
Mrs. E. Carl Miller, 1920 Glynn
rd., a sophomore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

n o D o y, Secre-
tary Of the De-
p ar t m e mt of
Health, Educa-
ton and We'll
f are. I first
knew Mrs. Hob
by when she
became head of
the WACS. In
the years be-
tween I have
a d m ir ed her
broad capabili-
ties and have
Ino~raI kA H~ou,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

IT is WITH very special pleasure
Il that my guest columnist this
week is the Honorable Oveta Culp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Charleston, s. {.
cInearnesforoion Writes of
Jews I'm Mexico

hard and long, until they succeed
ed. From small industries, large
ones grew. From a country which
imported its clothing and shoes,
and enriched German and French
importers, Mexico, with Jewish
help, became in many fields Geo.
nomically independent.
A generation ago, a policeman
on corner of busy street stood
barefooted. Now, however, he
looks quite elegant, much like a
policeman in New York. And,
thus, the appearance of the en-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
tire country has changed.

tire country has changed.
To Mexico, came the Bialastok
Jew, Leon Surazski, the son of
the famous Chasidic industrialist,
Aaron; Leon built the first inter-
national highway from the Amer
lean border in Loredo up to Mex
leo City.
Now, well along in years, this
same Surazski undertook the Job
of seeding the wild desert fields,
on the border of Mexico, with cot
ton; and, he, along with his clever
wife, are living there in a hut.
Thus, through their industrial
talent, new economic branch is
being conquered.
Leon Surazski's brother, Elihu
Surazski, has a modern banking
system, set up especially for mort
gage credit in Mexico.
The Jews from Lods, Lublin,
Subalk, Rosebaum, and Shineman
have built brush industry from
cactus plants; and from palm
leaves they have fabricated a jud
material for sacks.
Samuel Wishniak, president of
the Jewish Bank in Far Russia,
developed the film industry, and
Isaac Feldman, president of the
Continued on Page 44)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

Continued from Page 42)
it's power to aid the new arrivals
to integrate and develop as all our
citizens" October %, 1924.
And, Jews listened to the call.
Thousands came. They labored
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

CONTINUED from Page 72)
artistic plane.
To help each other and to keep
alive their old ties, the immi-
grants form e d thousands of
:.landsmanshaften," associations of
fellow-townsmen from Europe.
The rarity with which the Jewish
immigrant, even when in direst
need, looked to organized charity
for aid was striking.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Sanford, FLORIDA
Jews in the Labor Movement

AS the numbers of Jews multi
piled. and as they became Ameri-
canized. they looked more closely
to their role as Jews and as men,
bers Of the American community.
Their activities famed out-on
behalf of Jewish education, of
higher religious education, Of aid
to their own people here and
abroad, of community betterment.
The organizations doing signifi-
cant work, on educational welfare,
cultural and social levels, in addi-
ton to the programs conferred
around synagogues and temples,
runs into the hundreds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
ISRAEL TUBERCULIN
PRODUCTION

TEL AVN, QSD = The local
production of tuberculin has been
initiated by the Ministry of Agri-
cultures Veterinary Institute. A
special laboratory set up in the
Institute under the supervision of
DR.. Winslow Whitney Smith,
United States Operations Mission
Biologicals Specialist, has success
fully produced tuberculin within
the first year of experimentation.
The tuberculin is used to test
the incidence of tuberculosis
among cattle. The production of
avian and human tuberculin is
also being planned by the labora-
tory.
The laboratory facilities are
ample to produce all of Israeps
cattle tuberculin needs, plus a
margin of so per cent.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

the author Of ''toel' the volume
which he had read on the eve Of
his Bar-Mitzval When he should
have been studying his speech !. ..
must also tell you that when
we returned home from our trip
this summer the Judaeans who
had attended a regional confer
ence earlier in the season showed
US your First Book of Israeli
which they had been given as a
n1emento of the conclave . We
were very proud 10 tell the young
people, and their leaders, that we
had met the author, Nora Ben
jarnin Kubie, and how much more
interesting our vacation in Israel
became after our chance acquaint-
ance at the Dolphin ;.
We still have among our most
valued possessions the piece of
mosaic floor which you dug up
for us in the tel which covered
the ancient caananite tempt e
which had been unearthed near
the hotel We also have the
pieces of pottary-potsherds-
from the earlier caananite temple
site which was being excavated
by the archeologists near the Lee
bonese border -. Remember how
GiSdainful l was of carrying these
things all the way back to the
u. S. .. There was so much anti
Guilty all around us! Nothing
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

A testimonial dinner in honor of Jacob
Blaustein, Honorary President of the
American Jewish Committee, will be
rendered by the Palestine Economic
Corporation on Wednesday, December
9th, at the Hotel WaldOrf-Astoria, New
York, it was announced by Ernest
Nathan, Executive Vice.President Of
the Pee. A well.known industriaIist
and Jewish leader who served for five
years as President of the American
Jewish Committee and as Chairman Of
its Executive Committee for six years,
Mr.. Blaustein will be honored for his
lasting contributions to the economic
development Of the State Of Israel, and
for his dedicated service to Jewry and
ell humanitarian undertakings"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

A LETTER TO AN AUTHOR

Dear Nora,
1t was with great excitement that the
Moscovitz family received your new
book, "King Solomon's Navy" which
your publisher, Harper and Brother, was
kind enough to send us :. :. Your personal
inscription brought back pleasant memo
ries of Shabbat in the Dolphin Hotel
in Western Galilee where as green
tourist from the U. S. was happy to
meet another tourist-not so green.
remember, too, how later in Tel Aviv,
David (ny fourteen-year-ol6 became
excited when he recalled that you were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

made an impression Now the
pebbles are our family treasures,
and we exhibit them with great
ceremony
Did l ever thank you for doing
the museum in Tel Aviv with me?
You know, finally did find
an oil to bring back 1t is a
large canvas by Melissa Shfer !. {.
done in very broad style =. 1t
is painting of a glass picture
with a bunch of brilliant hued
flowers thrust into it :. The pic
ture is placed on a table before
an open window through which
one can see Haifa harbor. The
subject matter is not original :.
The young artist is better at
water colors than in oils, but the
picture is so typically Israel" l
could not resist it :. Her work is
bold, and very warm :.
Which brings me to your own
work Your illustrations for
King Solomon's Navy" are too
few 1t is only the jacket and
the forepiece, is it not? :. How
ever, it is enough to carry the
imagination across the waters
from King Solomon's time to our
own . This one can see even
as one can read from your lines
about the boy shepherd, Jared,
who leaves his home in the Ju-
daean hills to seek his manhood
and his fortune in the Holy City
:. enjoyed this story of adven-
ture as much IS did my sons :.
Your description of the courts of
Sheba and Of Solomon are colorful
as is your treatment of the Negev,
and of Africa when you place
your action in the Sheban gold
mines There is suspense, yet
time for reflection in your novel
1t is an unusually well-bal-
anced book for teen-agers =.
l gather from your note in the
forepage that you are now back
in the States think you saw
Israel as few people have seen it
:. You visited it and regarded it
not only as an author studying its
social structure, and the character
of its people, but as an artist who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

revelled in the beauty Of it's con-
traStS and color Following
your suggestion / did make an eff
fort to see the sun set from Abby
Sinia Street in Jerusalem . My
taxi Griver thought l was crazy
when l told him what l was about
to do, but when the sun sank like
golden ball in a sea of pink foam
covered with a scarlet haze even
the bewildered cabbie agreed that
here was q sight wonderful for
the tourist trade . But tell me,
does the sun always set like that
on Abbysinia Street? -
l think l shall never forget that
Shabbat at th> Dolphin when We
were both so disappointed with
the dance music . Here we were
in Israel, and w h ere was that
wonderful Israeli music? :. Tan
COS and waltzes and fox trots we
could get in the States In Is
rael we wanted to feel the spirit
of the place Remember, we
made several trips across the road
to the Histadruth rest home hop
ing to find there the Israeli music
and Israel folk dancing, but here
too was the popular American
dance records, and SO we wander
ed back to my brothers table on
the patio, ordered David peach
ice cream sundae, ourselves
drink and went to bed The
next day visited the moshav
farther down the road, and as you
predicted found the spirit of
Israel in the idealistic living of
the place
Certainly, you know Israel as
few people know it e. You have
painted it on your many visits,
and you have remained long
enough to know its people, big
and little, and with your wonder
full background of Jewish scholar
Ship" you have been able to
understand and discern many
things which takes patience and
sympathy -.
Before closing let me tell you
once again how delightful I find
King Solomon's Navy" :. May
we meet again in the land of our
forefathers
L'hitraot,
Teddy Moscovitz
king Solomon's Navy" sells
for $3.50.
** Mrs. Kubie is a member of the
Gottheil family of New York =.
GUSTAV Gottheil was a beloved
rabbi and Richard Gottheil is one
of the founders of the American
Jewish Historical Society 80.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
AMERICAN JEWISH
LITERARY FIRSTSn

Portuguese Jews were already 50
American that they wanted their
prayer books in English.
The fist sermon preached by a
rabbi in the Western world to be
published was that of Rabbi Sam
uel Mendes deSolla, preached at
Curacao in 1850 and published in
Amsterdam. But the first sermon
to be both preached and publish
ed in the United States dates from
1878. Rabbi Hahn Isaac Carigal,
who excited much attention as he
travelled around in that year,
preached at the Newport Syna-
gogue a Pentacost sermon which
so impressed his hearers that the
great merchant, Aaron Lopez, had
it translated from Spanish into
English and caused it to be pub
lished as the first of Jewish ser
mons published in America which
was preached here.
In 1912 John Eliot. Jr. of Bos-
ton published The History Of The
Jews from the Destruction of
Jerusalem to the Nineteenth Gen.
fury. in two volumes, written by
Hannah Adams. Hannah Adams
was the earliest of Boston Blue
Stockings. a learned lady and
much interested in religion and
in the CONVERSION of Jews.
In 1924 appeared the first Jew
ish defence" publication in A
merica; Solomon H. Jackson ed
tied in New York the first number
of his magazine, The Jew; Being
A Defence of Judaism Against All
Adversaries. This was offered as
an answer to the publication Is
rael's Advocate and the activities
of the American Society for Me-
liorating the Condition of the
Jews, which was engaged in an
active PROSECUTING campaign and
setting up of a community for
converted Jews in upper New
York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24

Inc Congregation Etz Haydn, 20
West 9th Street, will hold a Spe-
cial Chanukah Service on Sunday
evening, December 26th at 1880 P.
M. At the conclusion of the Serv-
ice, a Candle Lighting ceremony
in honor of the festival will take
place. Rabbi Joshua Sodden,
Spiritual Leader of the Congrega-
ton will deliver a talk on the
history and significance of the
holiday. Following the Candle
Lighting ceremony, a committee
representing the Sisterhood OF the
Congregation will serve as host
esses at a Chanukah 'latka
party.
I. Mrs. N. Dwoskin is committee
chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
LAMCO KOSHER
CLEANER INTRODUCED

A revolutionary new Kosher
all-purpose polish and silver
cleaner that actually leaves pro-
tective coating that prevents re-
furnishing for months was an
nounced by Mr.. Carl Lamm,
President of the Lamco Chemical
Co. of Boston. The new polish
which is the only silver polish
that leaves a protective coating
has been approved by the Union
of Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tons of America for use in all
Kosher homes.
There will no longer be any
question in the minds of Kosher
homemakers as to the silver pol
ish they are using. Lamco proudly
displays the Kosher seal on every
bottle. Lamco, All-Purpose Polish
and Protective Silver Cleaner is
now available at all better stores
in this area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24


that there was not a set of He
brew type in America until 1735
when Harvard imported such type
from England to print Judah
Monis' Hebrew Grammar, the first
such grammar to be printed in
the United States, that Harvard
might educate future clergymen
to be able to read the Holy Bible
in the language they believed
the Almighty spoke.
The first Colonial Jewish publ
cation was an English translation
of Hebrew Prayer of Rabbi JOS
eph Yesurun Pinto Performed at
the Jews Synagogue in the City Of
New York. October 20. 1850. as
a Thanksgiving TO Almighty
God. for the reducing Of Canada
to His MajestY's Dominion. =
printed in New York at the new
printing office of w. WeYman.
In the following year. w. WeYman
printed an anonymous translation
Of the Evening Service of Rosh-
ashanah. and Kippur. or The Be-
ginning of the Year. and The Day
Of Atonement. which has been
:: described as being the earliest
Jewish prayer book printed in A
, rnerica."" But the outstanding Jew
ish publication of early days is
that volume of prayers which
John Holt Of New York published
for Sheriff. Israel in 1865 (5526).
Translated by Isaac Pinto. it was
entitled Prayers for Shabbath.
Rosh- Hashanah. and Kippur; or
; The Sabbath. the Beginning of the
Year and The Day of Atonements;
with the Amidah and Musaph Of
Aoadim. or Solemn Season. Ac-
cording to the order Of the Span
ish and Portuguese Jews. A Sec
ond issue was produced almost
Immediately. Thus. in a little
over a hundred years after their
first coming. these Spanish. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-Mn.


TAKoMA PARK, s. blocks from bus
4rrm iis spas LIST d.: utils. included.
ARUNDEL APIS, 400 s1st st., MT.
vii 1sdee 81 a afS s $50 mo- ap ses
MR.. ANTHONY or cali ST. 3-o55o.
CORAL HILLs-oarden apis. at b. C.
Line: 3 bedrms.: 500 utilss; INCL;
TAKOMA PARK-Mod. garden apt.
lily; rm., oedrm., kit. dinette, bath;
si Sss. % 90 utils incL ~ 5,5sgS; r16
' ain, H rn;: Ct f and SsIh:' $50 no.
r AK, dss PARK Ak . s-t Choice 1-bedrm.
apis. In new 6-unit, bldg: $3.50.
insl; al utils. Location excel. ~.
1900 ELK. EAsT-wEsT HWY. iust
west of 18th st.-2-bedrm. indi-
vidual dwelling unit: duplex with
pvt: front and rear entrs.: cony. to
decorate: $50 per mo-. plus utiis.
Call Ma. s-1921. lis
RoCKvILLE-One-b edrm. apis: liv:
rm., d1nette. kit. bath. screened
Tsar p seDsi near ss5 scheos ado shop
APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER.
Md. Next schools and shopping cen
ter; bus stop at door. WA. 1898
s1ot FLOWER AVE. Takoma Pr
San, COW. shop and transp. See
O55O liz
eos Sill. sPG. AVE, Sill. spg.. Md
Three-bedrm. apt; excel. loc.; $50 30
mo. See MR.. FORD or cali ST. g.
SILVER SILVER SPRING AREA-Newest and
lowest priced, large. 2-bedroom
reason. Piney Branch Terrace
Apartments Montgomery COUNTY fnty;
$3.50, including ali utilities; fsa;
antenna, large refrigerator with
freezer. big closets, laundry facili-
ities; new grade school adjoins
oPEN SAT. SUN, MON. 11-DARK
Directions: Out New Hampshire ave-,
8 blocks past University lane to our
sign at Ruatan St. left on Ruatan
block right nISek lett co 70 mS eali
Mon.-sat., HE. 4-ss09, HE. 4-7733.
TAKoMA PARK. Md -bedrm. apt.
$S Ha sso Use s osn Was he e Ss2 50
line outdoors. storage locker. jU
5-7560. or Fulton S-7453
ROCKVILLE. 2 bedrms., liv. rm., d.
nette, kit. and bath. Tenant furn.
gas and cleo $3.50 per mo. 207-B
Dawson ave. tOpen) tn. 2-2Q3O.
SILVER SPRING, Sligo Creek Park
One-bedrI. apts., newly decorated,
overlooking woods. cross ventilation.
separate dinetts. nice kitchen. excel.
faciiities masker TV artenna: $50.
Wa VIE isis res. G mgr. ii. 7-ssSs:
SILVER SPRING, Sligo Greek Park
cross ventilation. extra-lge. kitchens;
near schools; laundry, storage and
playground facilities. master Ty
an ps I lr1m Ss7. incl m mslls. cal 1I
TAKoMA PARK and 2 bedrm.
apis. for rent. in small 3 to 6-unit
buildings; , exposures; Some new ).
$50 per mo. and up incl. utlls. CARL
D. FORD. JU 9-6456. --13
r fireeIace f an fm lsff fit bedrms'.
s EVE s's sP Pr e. i lSahg apt;
s sse mo g II ine qtils w. il s aRt ofcei
SILVER SPRING AREA-Nswest and
apartments, SOC rented. There's
reason. Piney Branch Terrace
Apartments, Montgomery County;
occupancy october / on. Rents, from
SS4 so, including all utilities. OPEN
SAT, SUN. IL DARK; features in
Generator, free master TV antenna,
large refrigerator with freezer, big
closets, laundry facilities; new grade
school adioins property. liz
SI13 UNIVERSITY LANE-Large e
bedrm. apt: block to shopping
center, transp.; off-street parking:
play yard. See resident mgr. EEL
Lam CO. IL
SILVER SPRING
! bedrm. 500 90
JAMES C. CoNLEY & CO.
6710 Ga. Ave. JU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
FEATURING
BRAND-NEW

e.5-cu. refrigerator with cross
top freezer and door. shelves; dre-
modern convenience; SS5 to 500,
utils. incl. S6f9 Piney Branch I'd.
Silver Spring, Md. JU. Sill.
A cAFRITz DEvELoPMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
ApTS. UNFURN.--NA. tcens.

n, ARE 2-bedrm. apts.: excel. loca-
saSn M IN a ssS e APPRECIATE. Adults
ss s ssss : &c hi fa sss7 g. ss
P HI aIsS9s fss GARDENS ha: AZ ! lev
and 2 bedrm units available;
priced from $50. SIT. IN COW. Alex;
Phone TE $500 eo Or '1 Come nsn 70 81.
ONCE In Adams Bldg. cor. MT. Yer.
non ave. and Russell I'd.
ARL.-1-bedrm. apt. i'm mod. apt
bldg. nr. IT. Myer.. 8 Minis. PEN
tagon: p. c.; ccnv. shops. bus; $50,
plus utils.; avail. now. JE. 4-6265.
ARLINGTON--Lge. cor. apt. i bed
rm.. liv. rfn.. dinette. kit, bath;
beaut. parauet floors. i blk. bus, mr..
SHOP. center. cow. all Govt. bldgs..
s.assa. days. n:.: "a. soiss. s sses -
Columbia pike NJ Pred.
erick ST.. Magnolia Gardens--Avaii.
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment. parouet hoors; yenetian blinds,
fSx e9poa s Ssili s furn r.; SSs me
A RI; Se$H6S NoRrH-s bedrm..,
liv. rm., dinette; walking dist. Arl.
Hal. blk, new. Hecht's store. mr..
Catholic and public schools; good
Iao o incl as al t,I tsci sss s ss5
St. IA. s-5SeS or can Once. ia. 8.
T%sooooBiRsDR9.0 ar P;r in hes. Arl, ioca-
ton. mr.. Hecht Co. and Kann's; mr..
All shopping. school and transp.;
$3.50 per mo. ia. S-s54o. 81:
Lovely, PVT. 2 bedrms., bath, i liy.
rm.. kit; in resid. sect: heated; re-
fined, quiet adults; Ss5. IA. 1850.
RANDOLPH CouRTs-corner 2-bed-
$3.50. ov. $4,000, after 6 pm.
ARL. Vacant. Bedrm.. liv.. din. Kit.
locker. MGR. ia. 5Dss75. 49,
ARL..aMod;, ] and 2 bedrms:; $79. SO
to sos. incl: utils: except cleo;
4014 Columbia pike. 20
ss 5eNI APT, bath, storage rm;; : $ao;
and bus: no pets. IA. 7-4246. II.
dec; near Hecht's and Kann.s. 1885
N. Randolph St.. ia. 7-24s2. liz
ARL., S.-Efic., in apt. BLDG: cow;
bus, Pentagon. Shirley hwy. Ideal
for cple. or men. ia. 7-7472. liz
N. ARL.-Pvt. entr.: 2 bedrms.. mr..
schools, busline. Approximately mi.
M Soo9 a. HTi ssss S GU a. ne assssb
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
.E.aX.T S-M.aN1 FOR LOCAL STUDS REPORTED GOOD

T.-e uemas:., -yc gccd po.a,ol- is very good, according to this months Alaska Market News. published by the Department of Agriculture. Some growers ln the Matanuska Valley and Anchorage areas are holding their produce GCtil spring. it was reported, in hopes for raise in price.
 Egg production for the month of October is twice that of the 1853 period and increased in the valley approximately 10 percent during the past month, Milk pro- auction was also reported increas- ed, approximately 20 percent greater than year ago.
 According to the News sizing requirements on cabbage ship ments for military resale were recently changed. Individual heads of domestic type cabbage must weigh from one to four pounds and one to six pounds fol the Danish type.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18
Teaehsrs f7~scnl Clever Ski al P.TA ho1ing

Nearly 10o persons attended the November IS meeting Of Palmer P-TA ard expressed their enjoy ment o1 1ne program presented by teachers of the Palmer School system.
 The program, planned in obser- vance of American Education Week, was an Average School Day. in which some of the tea chers took the part of themselves, while the majority made up the student body. Typical antics were the display of water pistols, ire quent sharpening of pencils gum cheWing-talking in class losing place in text book and many other instances that occur during a teachers average school day. The skit was cleverly worked up by the teachers and was modi- fled by Keith Stantoc's closing remark that the skit that took about 20 minutes to perform pro- bably personified two month period and that in spite of it all the teachers still enjoyed their work. Robert Diltz was program chairman.
 Following the meeting refresh ments were served.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-18

MT. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, former Palmerites, are in the pro-
 cess of building a new home on
 Rural Route, Levening, Michigan.
 Mrs. Nelson writes she misses all Valley friends.