davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Rites Held For
Mrs. Williams

Funeral services were held at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church Wednes-
day for Mrs. Nick Williams, 1888
w. Cocopah, who passed in local
hospital, last week. Rev. c. N. Hall
officiated.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters: Mrs. Dollie Lambreth, Phoe-
nix, Mrs. Harriet Butler, Mrs.
Patsy Thompson and Mrs. Lucille
Wilson, all of California; one son,
Leon, also of California.
Interment was in Greenwood
Memorial Park with Webber's East
lake Mortuary In charge.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Miss
Elaine Faye Edney, 15-year-old
high school student from Augusta,
Georgia and editor of 'The Voice
of Youth" column on the weekly
Review" published by Rev. M. ].
Whitaker, became the first win
ner of Global News Syndicate's
journalism Achievement Award.
The presentation was made at
Globals annual Press Awards Din
ner, Friday evening, June a, at the
Hotel Theresa, by James c. Bowl
ing. Assistant to the Vice-President
in Charge of Public Relations of
the Philip Morris Company, which
cooperated with Global in sponsor
ing the journalism Awards.
Miss Edney received a cash
award of $10O, and a gold medal.
Her newspaper received citation
in the form of a plaque. The speci-
fic articles which won the award
were a series of stories dealing
with community welfare and COM
munity giving; the responsibilities
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Georgia to the governor said "it
would be tragedy" for Georgia to
pass up the opportunity to explain
it's problems to the court. These or
ganizations urged preservation of
the public school system. They sug-
gested that Cook should prepare
himself for the Supreme Court
hearings with opinions from repre-
sentative local committees of citi-
zens of both races.
The Atlanta Christian Council
resolution said it is "unthinkable"
CONTINUED on Page ID
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Funeral For
Mrs. johnson To
Be Held Saturday

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow Saturday. at 2 pm. at
the Chapel in the Valley for Mrs.
Cleopatra Johnson with the Rev.
L. B. Nelson, officiating.
Following a short illness of one
week. Mrs. Johnson, 26, 1902 S.
10Th ST., died in a local hospital,
last Sunday. She came to Arizona
three years ago from Diaboll, Texas,
lived in Buckeye for a time, later
moved tc Phoenix.
Mrs. Johnson was member OF
tho American Woodmen in her
home state.
Survivors are her husband, Tom
nv: three children, Thomas, Herb
ert and Shelia; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Land of Phoenix; broth
er, c.. w. Land, u. S. Army; three
sisters, Mrs. Vivian Jordan, Miss
Bobbie Fay Land, beth of Phoenix,
and Mrs. Lula Mae McFan, Shreve~
port, La.
Interment in Double Butte ceme-
tprV
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

the court should carry out us de-
cision outlawing school segrega-
ton.
One of the resolutions was ad-
dressed to Governor Talmadge and
the other to the Georgia Education
Commission, which yesterday heard
various gubernatorial candidates
present plans on how to maintain
racial segregation.
The message of the League of
Women Voters, B'nai Birth and
the United Church Women of
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Groups Urge Representation For
Georgia Al Supreme Court Meet

The League of Women Voters, the Georgia Associa
ton of Bna Birth lodges and three church groups Tues
day urged Attorney General Eugene Cook in two separate
resolutions to change his mind and represent Georgia
before the United States Supreme Court next fall how
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

shells chemical that arrests growth
of tumors in mice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

The three-way tie for the lead in
the second half, between the Pennies,
Quarters and Halves, was broken
last week when the Pennies and
Quarters each won both their games
to remain tied for the lead, while the
Halves lost both their games and
dropped back into two-way tie with
the Nickels (who also won two
games) for third place.
The Pennies had the high single
game, 40, and tied with the Quar-
tiers for the high two-game set, 925.
T. Josephine Downin rolled the
high single game for the ladies, 121
and Doris Fryer rolled the high set,
221. Wilbur lesson was the high bowl
er for the men, with single game of
124 and set of 223.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Team Standing
Won Lost
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

The O'Malleys won all four points
last Wednesday to remain on top, one
point ahead of the second-place o.
Sheas who also won four points.
There were no other four-point win
nerS.
The O'Callihans had the high sin
gle game, 534, and the O'Sheas had
the high set, 1547.
Sharon Pearl rolled the high sin
gle game for the ladies, III. For the
men, Rocco Zappacosta rolled the
high single game, al, and John
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Names won three points last
week to remain on top, two points
ahead of the Ears, who won three
points There were no four points
winners. The Skins had the high
single game, SIT, and the Paws had
the high set, 1897.
Minnich had the high single game,
1919, and Lewis had the high set, 343.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
BOWLING SCORES
Continued from Page 81 a.
ELKS LADIES' LEAGUE.

November won all four points last
week to remain on top, three points
ahead of April, who won two points.
There were no other four point win
ners.
April had the high single game,
488, and November had the high
three-game set, 1876.
c. Foltz was the high bowler, with
a single game of 129 and set of 342.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Antietam Fire Company, held
last night, the members enjoyed
watching the movies of the 1853
World Series games between the
Yankees and the Dodgers, and all
were loud in their praise of the fine
job of photography shown in the film.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Helmer had the high set, 351.
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Turquoise won three points last
week to tie for first place with the
Emeralds, who only won one point.
The Diamonds was the only team to
win all four points.
Marie Hartzell had the high single
game, 125, but Milly Fiery had the
high three-game set, 1913.
100 Or Better Glass
Marie Hartzell, 1875; Milly Fiery,
115,123; M. Snyder, 108, Verna
Mowen1O7; Loretta TURNOVER, 1O6;
Doris Trovinger, los; Sue Powles,
103; and Mary Routzahn, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Shells Aid Cancer Fight

Canada's fishery scientists are US
ing lobster shells in the fight against
cancer. DR.. S. A. Beatty, chief of
the Governments experimental sta
ton at Halifax, said cheaper way
has been found to extract from the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
Crime On Upswing

The FBI reports that during 1858,
there were Alb bank robberies, burg
laries and larcenies, the highest num-
Der in the annals of Federal crime.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-01-28
NOTICE = TAXPAYERS

1854 State and County Real Estate Tax Bills will not be
ready for payment until February st which time bills will
be placed in the mail.
This does apply transfers of real covered
by deeds which 1854 be paid beginning
January first
so discount will apply for payment during February.
40 discount will apply for payment during March,
Discount is allowed only County Tax.
Corporations may avail themselves of the discounts shown
above by paying the County portion only of their tangible
property the basis certified by the State Tax
Commission for the year 1853.
Hugh K. Troxel,
Treasurer tax collector
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

/. Today is the anniversary of
a great military victory by a
great general who became Presi-
dent. What victory?
2. Which two Presidents are
buried in Richmond. Va?
3. Who was the first man to
take an airplane to deliver his
acceptance speech to the national
convention which had nominated
him for the presidency?
(AnSUerS on NeTt PGge.)
Evening star., 1954-10-19

My dictionary says that "to
defend" means ito ward off at
tack" The defenders In bridge
are, of course, the opponents of
the declarer.
Declarer, then, is supposed to
be on the offensive. And yet all
of us (the truthful among us.
anyway will admit to more than
one involvement where, as de-
clarer, we f1guratively hold both
arms over our heads to ward off
the blows of what seemed like
a dozen people armed with base
ball bats.
In most competitive games the
word defenders" retains its true
dictionary meaning. In baseball,
for example, the sole purpose Of
the team in the field Is to pre-
vent their opponents from scor-
ing any runs.
They themselves cannot hope
to score until they come to bat.
It's the same in football. No
touchdown was ever scored by
the side which did not have the
ball.
But in bridge it's different. The
defenders sometimes score more
in one deal than declarer scored
in the last five. In today's hand
Mr.. Dale and Mrs. Keen, as de
fenders," scored 1,100 points.
This is warding off attack?
won't comment on the weird
bidding of this hand except to
say that it did occur as given
and with four fine players at the
table. Beginning on the second
round, every bid that was made
could have been crucif1ed.
And when, at long last, a
double was hung on Mr.. Trucks
four-heart bid, it was Mrs. Keen
who did the doubling-not Mr..
Dale, who held Q-J-10-3 in
hearts.
Mr.. Dale led the six Of clubs
and his partner cashed three
tricks in that suit. On the third
club, Mr.. Dale discarded the
deuce of diamonds. Mrs. Keen
then shifted to the jack of spades
and dummy was in with the ace,
Mr.. Truck got rid of a spade
loser on the ace of diamonds. He
next led the queen of diamonds
from the board and ruffed with
the six of hearts when Mrs. Keen
covered with the king. Mr.. Dale
overtrumped. He cashed the king
of spades. on which Mrs. Keen
discarded a club.
Now he led the queen of spades
and Mrs. Keen made the good
play of ruffing with the nine OF
hearts. Mr.. Truck had to play
the king of hearts to win the
trick and this made certain that
eventually Mr.. Dale would win
two more trump tricks.
tcopyright. 1854. General Features Corp.)
The Republican., 1954-10-28

+ou., and IL, .,d NJ Cooruo
IIiIa,o IIT ,' "''U .;tal ''',O SuIdo. IN,
II Ii,i''''" @ ,I I,Si'[S Nr,ni u ,TaIn 2,'J' "i Az
,',r w., |iiu 6I', ~ r. ~ ''' " '''' - -"
'"',i 'i,," A.. p;.1.., c.u... ..1
o l"I '''" an ''.,'t' ',oIt 1T ,I'' w. ,,.onI H
,,.; nU,' 'tNI ;a al0'I' XII - - Cii,tan SEa v,
w.. ' ,I ,-'''t. raii 'ii,' iahn.,.;lIa II,' D.
,t '''', I ',''''i,' NJ Iai,, Pi.Iosc ond
o,,nL+o, ",'" cha,a, Acoiior 'i,,,"' ,o,o ,'[
GSn5 S5a o;,,,r 3,t'', ~ ,,,,o ',,C'i "r ,o, no
,'''' a,,t' r.. o,,d III a., IIncf IN
Pi.bocf. i,b re- onto,taino5 ,,it" ', dHonor nv ov
NInmJo, nTon;'m ,,,o ;,',r' h"no,.jna r'r','o ,5n
IHt%JSS, IU',IS ~ bo,. ,,,otbn,' H.! Toff
0tta' ~ '''''a vi ,,.n,o 49, A., tinre oj
dan~bte. Narl"na '''' ~ '''''
'',i, NJ. and NE.s 0won Uilon,on or
Yom,nstn,vn ' n smont - faw, '',', d,Vs
ritb In,' M,atbor lIrs Tattio Goa.
Iin@ton lrs Hanrintta Tinin0e,.
was a Sunday visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure. of
Char. r.nr0,. Pa, we're Thursda,
visitors of Miss Hazel Schloss-
nagle.
Danny VanSickle, son of the
late Harry VanSickle, Uniontown,
former local resident, Joined the
Navy and left for service last
Wednesday.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wright and family.
Miss Mae Schroyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Garletts and family.
Sabraton, W. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Friend and family, Mrs. John
Devinc, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Schroyer visited ON Saturday with
Russell Schroyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Fazenbaker, mean Accident
Friday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Friend were Mrs.
Mabel McCuen, Mrs. Bess Srhloss-
nagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Green
and daughters Sandra Lee and
Pamela Ann, Allison, Pa. Mrs.
Edward Rose, MGadville, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. Byard Liston, ConfIu-
ence, Pa, and Miss Hazel Schloss-
nagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, Accident, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Saturday evening guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Skiles, Of New
Salem, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Thomas and daughter RoXanne, of
Green Gables.
Miss Helen Zimma, Connellsville.
Pa; and Augie Pecknelty, Daw-
son, Pa, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell. Walter
Wicklow, Youngstown, o., was Il
Saturday evening dinner guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Frazee and
daughter Patty, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Wright and Ross Selby, Jr.,
attended the Homecoming parade
and football game at Potomac
State college, Keyser, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
The Republican., 1954-10-28
HienGtSUiEIe Notes

to Mre. John Williams for best
dressed, and Mrs. Eugene Friend,
for guessing most masked mem
bers. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ralph SWauger will enter
tain i'm November.
Buckwheat Supper
The Ladies Aid of Sand Spring
church will serve a buckwheat sup
per on Saturday evening, October
30, from q to p. M, in the Com
munity building there. Proceeds
will bc for repairs to the building.
Lutheran News
Sunday School at 10 Il. M. for
Grace Lutheran church.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
The Republican., 1954-10-28
New Teacher At Essex

Mrs. Janice Louise Friend Ross,
formerly Of Friendsvillc, is now
teaching at the Essex Elementary
School, Essex, Baltimore county.
Mrs Ross husband, Charles O.
Ross, Jr, Of Friendsvillc, gov
crmmcnt meat Inspector accompa-
nied her to Baltimore county where
they reside at Gals kenwood ave-
nuc. Baltimore. Mrs. Ross is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
The Republican., 1954-10-28
WIN A GREAT NEW CHEVROLET FREE!
Bring Your Treasure Chest" Ticket In To U.s.

1916 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan
New green paint Recon
ditioncd. Small monthly
payments.
l946 Chevrolet Aero Sedan -
Good mechanical condition
Low priced Terms.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

Your homegrown grains may be
worth more money when fed than
when sold. if fed wisely. Blended
with 32@o Mixing Ration. they
can be turned into real. bankeble
profits.
PaIatabIe and disestible. Red
Rose 81. when added TO your
grains. eonfsins the essential fac
tors for heavy milk production.
We sell Red Rose 81. Like all
Eshelman Feeds. quality is guar
snteed. Phone US today.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

popular four week course first was offered in various cities throughout the Territory in 1885. Top year was l941-42 when 1864 persons enrolled. Total enrolment since 1885 is 12,080.
 Anchorage topped the at tendance list this year with 257 students. Other cities and their totals are: Ft. Richard son, 49; Ketchikan, 87; Kodiak 50; Kodiak Naval Air Station. 84; Kotzebue, 28; Ladd Air
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

Force Base, 63; Nome, '38; Juneau, 95; Unalakleet, 46; Valdez, 58; and E'mendorf Air Force Base, 73.
 Instructors of the courses which will be offered again this fall are Eugene Erickson, Leo Mark Anthony and Peter C. Sandvik. Dean Beistline said the fall schedule will be announced at a later date.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Many Mourn
 Chichenoff Death

Peter Paul Chichenoff age 66 years passed away on June the 9th at his home on Mission Road in Kodiak. He was of Russian Aleut decent, the son of the late Paul Chichenoff and Tatiama Knagen Chichen- offof Afognak. 2
 His wife and immediate family are: Katherine E. ;Nyda Godfrey of Kodiak; Alice Panamarioff, of Ouizinki; Tina Monigold. Of Kodiak: Zack Chichenof of Ouizinki; Ernes- tine Ann Small, of Kodiak; Katheryn Miller, of Kodiak; Lydia Chichenoff of Kodiak; and Ruth Ann Chichenotf of Kodiak.
 The deceased is also survived lby four brothers; William and Zack of Kodiak and Alexis and Alexander, both of Afog.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
U of A Course
 On Mining Gains

Enrolment in the Univer- sity of Alaska school of Mines mining extension short course during the 1953-54 academic year was 928, Dean Earl H. Beistline announced recently. This more than doubled the 1852 -53 enrolment of 450.
 The past years enrolment was second highest since the
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

Church in Kodiak with inter ment in the Russian Cemetary on Thursday June 10th.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

nak.
 Funeral services were held at the Russian Orthodox
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22
Thomas Shelley Boy
Completes Army Course

CAMP GORDON, GA - Pvt.
Thomas E. Shelley Of Tabor City
will graduate this week from the
Message Center Procedure Course,
one Of the many courses offered
at Southeastern Signal School,
Camp Gordon, Georgia. He is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Shell
ley.
The Message Center Procedure
Course, which is weeks in length.
trains selected enlisted men as
Signal message Clerks who re-
ceive and process messages for
transmission by messenger or
electrical means of communica-
ton.
During his training, Pvt. Shelley
received technical education
worth thousands of dollars. He
will now be reassigned to an ca
tive unit of the United States
Army.
The Southeastern Signal School
is a component of the Signal Corps
Training Center, mammoth COM
municationS college, which sup
plies trained signal technicians to
Army units all over the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22
Births

Births reported at the Loris
Community Hospital during the
two weeks OF December l through
December IA are as follows:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ru-
dolph Britt of Tabor City, a boy.
Hubert Mitchell Britt born De-
cember /. weighing ! lbs. IA or.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clayton
Hilburn OF Fayetteville, n. c., a
girl, Helen Regina Hilburn bore
December 5, weighing 8 lbs. 1872
o.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Gra-
ham Of Route >. Tabor City, boy.
William Dale Graham born De-
ccmber IS. weighing lbs. : or.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie MILL
gan of Route ,, Loris, a girl, Judy
Dianne Milligan born December
-. weighing lbs. 10 OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Bellamy of LoriS, 4 girl, Teresa
Bellamy, born December l3,
weighing : lbs 3i2 OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Wesley
of Route ,, Nichols a boy, Will
liam Henry Wesley born Deem
To Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22
Eastern Stars
Haze PARTY

The local chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, held a regular meet
ing and Christmas party at the
Masonic Hall Monday evening.
Christmas decorations were
graciously used for the party set
ting.
Mrs. Grace w. Bruton, Worthy
Matron, presided over the bust
ness session and Mrs. E. w. Fon-
vielle and Mrs. Reece Burroughs
were in charge of the party.
During the party period Mrs.
A. NJ. Smith assisted in directing
games and refreshments were
served under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. A. O.. King, Jr. and Mrs.
Hartford Fowler.
Miss Inez Lewis gave the read
ing Silent Night" and Mrs. Alene
Long read the Christmas story
from Luke. Mrs. J. S. Rogers
served as pianist for the singing
of Carols.
Assisting with the program en-
titled Praise For Christmas"
were Mrs. Milton Wright, Mrs.
Norman Ward, Mrs. Wade Martin,
Mrs. Ted Soles and Mrs. Lorena
GanuS.
Several baskets were prepared
for needy families and an ex-
change OF gifts was enjoyed by
the members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22

Mrs. Annie r. Fielder Of Loris and
Mrs. L. A. Wells of Danville. Va.
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
three o'clock Monday afternoon
at First Baptist Church here with
the Rev. F. B. Haynes officiating.
Burial with Masonic rites was in
the family plot in Patterson Gem
etery. directed by Hardwick Fun
eral Home.
Pallbearers were members Of
Green Sea Lodge 205, AIM.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22
ID. Fielder Dies In Auto Wreck

Evans Dollie Fielder, 70, of Co
lumbia and Loris died as a result
Of an automobile accident late
Friday afternoon in Athens, Ga.
Mr.. Fielder was riding with his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clay, and their two
children. None of the other oc-
cupants of the automobile were
seriously hurt. They were confin-
ed to hospital in Athens for OBJ
servation and were expected to
be discharged Saturday.
Mr.. Fielder was born in Bam-
berg, a son of the late ]. NJ. and
Sallie Hooten Fielder. He was ed
ucated in the Bamberg schools
and for several years afterwards
farmed.
In May, 1912. he moved to Loris
where he operated the Loris
Hardware and Furniture Com
pany until his health failed. Re
firing in March, l949, he continu-
ed to make his home in Loris UNI
til July, 1853. when he moved to
Columbia with his son.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church in Loris for AZ
years, was the first president of
the Loris Fair Association, and
was Mason of Green Sea Lodge
EOS, AIM.
In 1922 he married the former
Miss Minnie Lee Justice, who died
in July, 1852. They had a son,
Watts Fielder, who was killed in
World War II during the Battle
of the Bulge.
Survivors include one son, E.
d. Fielder, Jr., of Cayce; one dau-
ghter, Mrs. James Clay of Athens;
three grandchildren; two brothers,
J. M. Fielder of LoriS and N. B..
Fielder of Savannah; two sisters,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22

son Wright of Route 8. Tabor City.
a girl. Greta Wood Wright born
December 8, weighing 8 lbs. S OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bel
lamy Of Route l, Loris, a boy.
David Lee Bellamy born Deem
Der u, weighing lbs. 6 OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Linda Worth
am Of Tabor City. a girl, Kather-
inc Workman born December IL.
weighing lbs. 1lh OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Dor
man Anderson of Fairbluff, N. C.
a girl. Wanda Sue Anderson born
December IL, weighing Z lbs. 8
OF.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-12-22

IUIte TIC OUT or CIff-JiVInq!
Here's gift everybody who enjoys good cat
ing IS sure to welcome Fog these Git Ccrtifi-
Gates, IN denominations of 81 and IS, let the
recipients take their choice Of fine foods at
any Asp. Simplify shopping by giving AaP
CIT Certificates They're available from now
TIL Christmas from your AGP Manager.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

are missing a good time by just
not knowing where to start =.
Travelling can be just as mex
pensive as you want it to be .
or it can be luxurious and expen-
sive as well :.
My own trip is being arranged
by a travel agency -. The plans
are proving absolutely painless,
and the agent, who has been to
those places where I am going,
is helping me anticipate every
move -.
Jacksonville will have quite a
representation in Israel this sum-
mer The Ben Stems and son,
David, and nephew, Charles
Haimowitz, are planning to spend
a couple of weeks there after
stopping at Spain The Max
Leitmans are making arrange
ments to pay their respects to the
Jewish State And, we under
stand, from Miami Beach, the Al
Osheroffs will be spending the
summer there also -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-28

Canada to realize that the best
values and the most enjoyable
excursions are made through pre-
arranged tours If there isn't
anything on the boards which
looks desirable there is always a
travel agency which can make
satisfactory arrangements for you.
The agencies are not paid by the
tourist, and the rates they quote
are not hiked up for extra profits.
mention these things because
it seems to me that a lot of people