davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Church School
Held Commencement
Exercises May ~

commencement seTNlCes ioi
pupils graduating from the re-
leased time week day church
school at Pilgrim Baptist church
were held on Tuesday evening,
May II. at 7:30 p. m. Rev, Denzil
A. Carly, rector of ST. Philips
Episcopal church addressed the
pupils.
During the past week, Is such
services were held in churches in
which instruction has been given
regularly during the year for pu-
pills dismissed from 81 nearby
public schools, for such instruc-
ton.
God Lives in His Word" was
the title of the demonstration
made by pupils of their years
work. Following a candleiighting
ceremony and worship service,
certificates were awarded TO the
following pupils:
David Brooks, JoAnn Brown,
Joseph Camp, Gene Carter, San
dra Collins. Carol Dawson, Theo-
dore Grant. Leonard Hare, Ber-
nard Hin, Patricia Jackson and
Edward Lewis,
Also Norma Looney, Bonnie Nc
Intosh. Dorothy Maui, Theodore
Massey. Maceo Moody Jacqueline
Moore. Irma Sanders, Camille
Schmitt. John Seay, Carla Sim
mons, and Celestine Washington.
At Park Baptist Church on
Thursday, May 10, al 1880 p. m.
the Rev. II, II. Mcleod. pastor of
the Lexington Parkway Presby-
terrain church was guest speaker,
The following children received
certificates: Rodney Baird, Janet
Barth, Karen Carlson, Donna Mae
Davis. Leland Dubois. Jerne Gar
vik, Kathleen Gustafson, Ann
Hueller, Shirley Jones. Regina
Mallett, Adair Murray and James
Nordlie. Also Kathleen Pugh.
Sheriff. Slorby Spencer Smith.
Bryan Wheat and Robert zahrad-
ka.
Guest speaker at the service at
DAYTON Avenue Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, May 10, at
l;lS p. m. was Rev Floyd Mas
sey. Jr, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
church, Graduates included Ralph
Burch, Joan Clifton and Leon
Cobb, Regina Cooper, Sandra
Fuller. Gardner Iittleton, Hor-
tense Harris. Frank Major Daisy
Middlecoff, Ann Miller and Glor-
Ia Manke.
Also Virginia Myles, Mary Ann
Perry. Ruth Ann Simmons, Ro-
bert Smaller. Darrell Smith.
James Spires, Herbert Thomas,
Knute Thompson. David weder-
ath, Clarence Wright and Lynn
York.
The schools administered by the
81. Paul Council Of churches are
managed through a board OF week
day Church School Instruction
Rev. Gilbert Kuyper chairman.
Director Of the program is Miss
Harriet Miller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Jewish Council
Commends Editor
For FEPC Support

Cecil Newman, editor Of the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN and
the st. Paul RECORDER, was
commended by the Minnesota
Jewish Council. a statewide or
ganization, May 2. for the support
his newspapers gave to the FEPc
movement during the long fight
10 secure passage Of a state law
making employment diserimina-
ton unlawful
Notice OF the commentator
was given In the following letter
addressed 10 Newman:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father. John Cooper.
who departed this life two years
ago May 20. 1858.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to
hear.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Two years have swiftly passed
away
But still we don't forget,
For in the hearts that loved you
best
You memory fingers yet.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Cooper,
wife and Johnnie NJ, Barbara,
Luna and Hugh, children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Tots EnIoy BIrshdoy
Frolie OF lindu
Susun RundoIl

II was fun and more fun for a
group Of youngsters on Sunday
afternoon, May II. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Randell
Jr.. 1888 Second Av. s.. when they
celebrated the NTH birthday OF
their daughter. Linda Susan. with
a party.
Each guest was given a gift.
Games were played after which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

I wish 70 thank The many
friends who remembered me with
cards, flowers, visits and tele-
phone calls during my conveles-
cent days after an injury. Your
thoughtful interest was deeply ap-
preciated.
Mrs. Tyler Howell, Sr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Industrial research has develop
ed an adhesive so strong that,
it's claimed, a thin smear of il the
size of a quarter would support
three automobiles hanging from
the ceiling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Saturday is the most dangerous
day of the week to drive.
Excessive speed was the prin-
cipal cause OF traffic accidents in
1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Then there's the story of the
baby sardiue that was frightened
by a submarine and went crying
to it's mother. There, there.
dear" soothed Mama Sardine.-
Don't be upset. It's only a can
of people,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Coming,, The Midnighters and
Todd Rhodes orchestra. Friday.
June & Don't miss this. Mpls- La
hor Temple. ---Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Wise advertisers have learned
that they can reach the local Ne
gro by use Of this paper exclu-
siyeiy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Social and Personal
Il ST. PAUL &

Entertans Executive Board OF PTA Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Bagan 1920 FAVOUR Av entertained members Of the
tive board Of the Maxed PTA Monday evening May IT,
Present were Mrs ODele Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs William
Sayes Jr and Mr. and Mrs Alex b. Jordan
The group played games and enjoyed delicious Refreshments
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

The rap for drunken driving is
a S2,s00 fine. 10 years in the jug,
or both-in South Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Average width OF a tornado
path is i,200 feet; average length
OF path. IS miles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20
Minnesota Jewish
Council

May II, 1900
Mr.. Cecil Newman, Editor
Spokesman and Recorder Papers
Dear Mr.. Newman:
The Minnesota Jewish Council,
in full meeting assembled Mon
day evening, May 2. 1855, unani-
mously passed resolution OF ex-
IRENE appreciation TO you for
your great interest and support Of
Fair Employment Practices Leg
islation for the state Of Minneso-
Ia.
We know that had Il not been
for your selfless devotion and in
spring leadership the state of
Minnesota would not today be able
TO boast that II has become the
ninth state OF our great country
to clearly and unequivocally bar
discrimination in employment.
Please accept this word Of
thanks and appreciation from an
organization that has been most
concerned with this problem.
which Ia now well on the way to-
ward soluti-n AZ a result OF your
fine spirit OF cooperation and good
will.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-20

Very sincerely yours,
Samuel l.. scheiner.
Executive Director
Minnesota Jewish Council
2639 University Ave,
ST. Paul, Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

The golden, crunchy kind-simply loaded with
choco1ate-the real authentic Toll House
Cookies made only with Nest16's Semi-Sweet
Chocolate Morse1s. They stay whole in baking.
put more bliss in every bite. Nest16's
Morsels best for almost every chocolate
use tlots Of recipes come with 'em) including
nibbling right out Of the bag. YUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Quik makes milk taste like million!
moopee-xhat wonderful drink! Richer,
smoother, more chocolaty, most de1icious-a j.
real party treat. And it's easier, too.
because Nest1e's ouik just about makes
itself. Just drop spoonfuls In glass OF
cold milk, swish OF the spoon, and it's
ready. Want your Youngsters to make their mil
disappears Quick-give them Nestl6's ouik
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
A&P Bakes Special
Dads Day" Cake

Whether he's called Pop" dad"
or just plain father, the masculine
parent in your family will appre-
ciate a special kind of remembrance
at the dinner table on his Day,
June 10.
The bakeries of APP Food Stores
have devised a novel cake which
should fill the bill-it not only looks
and tastes delicious but, at first
glance, will have Dad reaching for
his spectacles and letter-opener.
Topping the cake, as part of its
decor, is a post-marked envelope
inscribed, Love to Daddy" Close
inspection reveals that the enve-
lope is actually a plaque made Of
sugar with stamp'of the same food.
The post mark is bound to produce
a fatherly chuckle-looking exactly
like the genuine article, it reads,
First Glass Male, June 10, 1855. !"
The DEVILS Food cake, bearing
the Jane Parker label, is two-layer-
ed, eight inches in diameter, with
chocolate icing and smooth white
butter cream filling between the
layers. The outside rim of the cake
is garnished with ground nuts.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

ASSISTANT DlRECTOR - En-
erson Smith, Coach of basketball
and track at Washington College,
has been appointed Assistant Dir
ector of the Fairlee, Md, Manor
Camp for crippled children and ad
ults, it was announced this week
by Mrs. Dorothy Mendinhall, camp
Director. In the past year he, has
developed the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence cross country champion and
ne has also produced the leading
basketball point-maker in the con-
terence. He was awarded the
Bachelor of Science Degree in 1947
by Geneva College, Beaver Falls,
Pas, and has done some graduate
work at the Kent State University,
nent, Ohio.
He taught and coached at Easton
High School, Easton, Maryland, for
six years and is well known on the
Delmarva Peninsula.
John G. Leach, vice president of
the Delaware Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, which oper-
ates the camp for handicapped per-
sons, said that the society was ex-
tremely happy over Professor
Smiths appointment, because his
experience and training would con-
tribute toward making the program
one of the best in the country for
crippled children" The camp is
scheduled to pen the latter part of
June and abouth sixty children
are expected to participate.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Chemicals Add Years
To Fence Post Life

Chemical treatment will add 10
or Is years to the life of elm, pine,
red. oak, and maple fence posts,
informs county agent George Va
paa. He adds that it doesn't pay to
treat more durable woods like To-
Gust, Usage orange, and red cedar.
It costs Is to 35 cents for the
material to treat a post, depending
on its size. Small posts will absorb
about II gallon of the chemical,
while a 6-inch post, z feet long
will absorb about gallon.
Farmers who have limited, time
and can buy 31A inch locust posts
for so cents probably can't afford
to treat their own posts. If they
have Trimmings from their own
woodlot and time to do the work
themselves, home treatment will
pay, he says.
Round, seasoned posts take treat
ment best. Round posts have more
sapwood exposed and the sapwood
Is the part that absorbs the chemi-
calls. It's important to peel posts
and season them for at least to 6
months before treating. Dry wood
absOrbs more of the solution.
Vapaa suggests copper naphth-
anat, 'penta', or creosote for treat
Ing. Follow directions on contain
ers for iiluting these materials.
Old oil drums welded end to end
with one siGe cut out makes good
treating tank. Posts should be COW
ever with solution at least As hours
but not longer than 70 hours.
Creosote requires hOt-cold
treatment. That means the solution
is heated with the posts in the tank
then allowed to cool. That increases
absorption. The other materials
arc for cold soaking.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
College Girls
Study To Become
Air Force Wives

ST. LOUIS - up - They're
teaching goods now how to be Air
Force wives.
Recently "a girls at st. Louis
University graduated from course
moderated by Lieutenant Colonel
William E. Miller and dealing with
studies ranging from military eti-
quette to making military housing
livable
Most of the girls plan to marry
members of the University's Air
Force ROTC unit who will be COM
missioned in June and probably
will be called to active duty short
ly thereafter.
Miller says the course was de-
signed to help the women in the
triple role of hostess, household
manager and confidante to an Air
Force husband who may be sta
toned almost anywhere in the
world.
Although Australia is 200 times
as large as Formosa, each has
about 8Ha million people
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
FLOATING HOBBY

IONIA. Mich. - up = Oren Z.
Shattuck, Ionia County Circuit
Court bailiff. is a one-man produc-
ton line when it comes to boat
building. AS hobby, Shattuck has
built 500 fishing boats since 1886.
They usually go at about $S5 each
to friends and boat liveries.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
pop GOES THE GRAVEL

INDIANAPOLIS - up - Pop
corn gravel DELAYED the paving of
a section of the northern Indiana
West toll road. The gravel
contained particles with a shell
surrounding a hard center. Mois-
ture seeping through the she'll caus-
ed the particles to explode like pop
corn. rt
The construction firm had to get
it's gravel from another company.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
FREE LUNCH

CLEVELAND Up Lou Wat
son, who recently moved his res
taurant from downtown Cleveland
to suburban Lakewood, several
miles away, says flock of pigeons
which patronized the back door of
his old place now visit his new
one. He says he's sure they're the
same ones because they are so
tame.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
FELTON, School News

FELTON, School Honor Roll for the
school year 1954-55 lists the fol-
lowing students for outstanding
scholastic achievement:
Grade 12-High Honors: Doris
Greenly. Stanley Good, Janet Rentz,
Arthur Henry; Honors: Diana Cru
we'll, Mary Eleanor Friedel, Doris
Wyatt.
Grade 11-High Honors: Marie
Biggs, Dorothy Lomicky, Ethel
Reed; Honors: Ralph Dill, Sarah
Gardner, Gertrude Hurd, Leah
Schanding. Abraham Schultz, Jean
Short.
Grade 10-High Honors: Gene
Carlisle, Evelyn Good, Louise Hen
ry, Laura Belle Sharpnack; Hon
ors: Doris Legates, Dorsey Ham
mond Charlott Ludlow, Betty Joe
Walters, Norma Jean Walls, Maui
reen Hoffner
Grade 9-High Honors: Shirley
Hurd, Jean Reed, Nancy Van SAINT
Honors: Joyce Edwards, Jane Grier,
Janet Paskey. William Wood.
Grade 8R-None.
Grade SA--High Honors: Doris
Gruwell, Katherine Cubbage; Hon
ors: Eleanor Kinney, Mary Lou
Lander, Judith Weinberg. Bonnie
Belts.
Grade 7B-Honors: Kathleen
Walls.
Grade 7A-High Honers: Nancy
Ludlow: Honors: Marie Carlisle,
Lois Dill, Virginia Dill, George
Grant, Harry Morris. Edward Ross
Grand 6-High Honors: Phyllis
Baker, Joyce Ann Kemp, Robert Ed
wards. Norman Jackson, Jay Nc
Ginnis, Carole Wright, Honors:
Noreen Blunt, Gerald Mack, Gloria
Casper. Joyce Cohee, Patricia Nc
Ginness, Harold Frazier, Richard
Merchant.
Grades 5 & 6-High Honors:
Barbara Hoffner, Earl Walters,
James Goerger, Mary Ellen Sharp
mack, James Reed, Charles. Rebar,
William O'Day, Arlene DeLong,
Kathleen Anderson: Honors: Daw-
son Richards, Wayne Minner, DON
na Kinney, Margaret Chambers.
Donna Murphy, Ralph Bell. Albert
Gerard, Carol Van Ness, Josephine
McCloskey, Joseph Hopes.
GRACE 5-High Honors: Lillian
Casper, Mary Ann Farrow, Claire
Hrupsa. Sylvia Knox. Frances Trax-
Ter, Robert Torbert; Honors: Mary
Bernard, Anna Boone, Louise Co
hee, Janice Gray, Virginia Green,
Carolyn Griffith, Pearl Hamilton,
Ann Holiday, Joyce Morris, jeanne
Stayton, Barbara Biddle, Edwin Kill
len, Wayne Walters.
Grade 4-High Honors: Zane
Markowitz, Ruth Weinberg, Betty
Thompson, Ann Hall; Honors.
Hendietta Spiecher, Robert Steele,
Donald Cohee. Susan Roland, Henry
Rihers, Judith Reed. Kinney Pen
nineton, Francis Morris, James
Buffkin, Donald Birmingham, John
Goodwin. George Carpenter
Grade 3-High Honors: Arthur
French, Linda Buffkin. Beverly Ed
wards. Ruth Ann Gerardi. Rita
Hall; Honors: William Haldeman,
William Conklin, Larry Biddle,
James Gray. William Green. Rich
arc Good, Louise Allaband, Brenna
Blunt, Louise Farrow
Grade 3-High Honors. Joyce
Tatman. Diane Killen, Patricia Re-
bar: HOnors: Barbara Wyatt, Rob-
ert Thompson, James Sheets, Will
liam Myers, Samuel Ludlow, John
Van Ness.
Grade 2-High Honors: James
blades, Cater Birmingham, Bonnie
Biggs, John Hall, Lois Holden, Peg
gy Hates: HOnors: David Alexan-
der, Vicior Bak, Kay Brittingham,
Barbara Browne, Ronald Draper,
Richard Goerger, James Hutson,
James Ross
Grade 2-High Honors: Betty Lou
STOPPER, Sandra Stubbs, Elsie Mae
Tribbett, Patricia Warren, Georgia
Lomicky; Honors: Robert Goerger,
Robert Maris, Robert Rebar, Thorn
as O'Day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
What air
conditioning
can do
for your health

Air can be dirty, unhealthy to
breath -. but not if the dirt and
pollen are filtered out by a USAIRCo
room air conditioner. Air condi-
tioning IS a real lifc-saver If you
suffer from dust and pollen allergies.
Clean fresh air means better health.
Sleep is important to good health,
too. A UsAIRco room air condi-
toner eliminates sleepless nights
due to hot humid weather. Push q
button and the unit viii operate
quietly all night long. You'll sleep
comfortably and wake up refreshed.
There's no need to suffer from
heat fatigue, dust and pollen al
ergies or siecpless nights any long
er. Get UsAIRco room air con-
ditioncr today. You'll feel better
.0d be hcalthierl
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Kangaroo Rats

Kangaroo rats, pocket mice,
prairie dogs, gazelies. and dozens
Of other desert animals, pass their
whole lives without touching a drop
Of water
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Rare Find

Rare Find
In 1855 bones Of the Neanderthal
man were found in Felderhoffer
Grosto near Dusseldorf. Germany.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Four bedrms.. liy. rms- din. rm.,
ige. porches: conv. to trAnsp. and
shopping center: $4,000.
PAUL II. LAUTERBACH q CO.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
CAMP SPRINGS
CARROLL HIGHLAND
CT S16.350

Ma 0lO,OOU
!, EXQUISITE Groom brick colo
Tiiai on beautiful corner lot. In
new home condition through
out. Stunning paneled club
room and bar with indirect
lighting and other luxury fea-
lures, Ultra-modern kit. with
garbage disposal, etc. Storm
windows and screens. Auto
matte washer in basement
laundry room.
TODAY,s BEST BUY
Can handle with very little
cash or possibly none TO quail
ified yetli
Evening star., 1955-01-23
/ ACRE OF TREES

Create q magnificent setting for this
almost-new rick-and-stone split
level home. Outstanding cathedral
type liv. rm., guest-sized beamed
screened porch; 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
potential 5 bedrms., 3 baths; day
light bsmt with ground-level exit;
plus charter lot benefits to approved
purchaser by Manor Country Club.
Price, S36.00u To reach: Out
Georgia ave, past golf driving range
to Manor Club ent. Turn left and
follow arrow to open house
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Templeton Knolls, $1l,950
Open 1-Dk., CT Applied For
57I1 Nicholson st.-3-bedrm,. 2-story
brick: liy. rm., din. area, kit. bath,
I. gas &C. heat: storm winds. MFR,
Cockin on prem. Dir: Out Freeway
to R'dale rd., left to Edmonston rd.,
open sign. HE. 4-3500; eyes,, AP.
1882. w. w. LEWIS.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Nr. Flower and Piney Br.

Shop. center. Rambler type: Q rms.
PA baths, porch, fireplaee; extra 2
Tnn.. equip. apt; storm windows.
disposal. ex. fan, fenced I'd. rarage.
S16.S50. easy terms. JU. 5-430S.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
50, ,5OO-$l 900 DOWN
TODAYsS BEST BUY

70 md. .. e, Rte. ! Mod. spnes. !;
porehss. eSl heat: taxes. SO pei
year. iEe, lot; psfed d. HE. 4-9s60:
sves, AP. S-7os2. ". ". LBwIs.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.
3-BEDRM CoLONIAL

Located In Woodmcor. nr. grade,
junior high and paroehial schools,
this brick Colonial has large liE.
rm.. full din. rm.. nice kitchen and
screened porch; second floor has 3
nice lot. Modextiy priced. SIT $50
JOSEPH r LITTLE. REALToR
RE. 7-6I95: Ewes. Sum- JU. S-I493
Evening star., 1955-01-23
RAMBLERS, S15,4OO

GI appraised: $500 down to qualified
veteran. FHA terms to non veterans.
Located in Bethesda, nr, Parkwood
elementary and Holy Redeemer
schools. these 3-bedrm. brick ram
blers with full bsmts. offer the ut
most In living space and location
See them today. To reach: Out
Conn, ave. extended to Dresden
st.. left on Dresden st. to Cedar
lane, right blk. to Clearbrook lane
Left / blk. to Clearbrook pl.. right
l blk. to Westbrook lane, left to
sample house.
James C. Conley and Co.
.9710 Georgia Ave. JU. $500
Evening star., 1955-01-23
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.
OUTSTANDING BUY
NKW aAM1I,m

NEW RAMBLER
Beautiful brick homes, wen built
well designed, well located. Lge
lfv. rm. with firepi.. sep din. rIn-
equip. kit, 3 real hedrms, / " baths
concrete porch, full bsmt., 70xIti0-
g. lot. Dir: Out Ga. ave. TO Plyer;
Mil I'd, left 70 2o03 and our cper
sign.
CLOSE-M
Silver Spring. near bus, public anc
parochial schools, st. Miehaepi
Church. A very attrae. brick home
on level handicapped lot: .liy. rm.
din rIn., kit, 3 bedrms., i y baths
rec. rm.. garage. huge side-screenec
porch. Dir: From Ga. ave. turn
right on Bonifant TO Queen Anne's
drive. right To 1906 and our open
sign.
HUGE LIVING ROOM
And san extra-large kitchen Is fea-
tured in this unusual brick rambler
Sep, din. rn., = bedrms., and q
den, bsmt.: very wide Level lot.
Dir: Out Colesville ro. to Lanark
Way, left to Kinross ave, right tc
Harding drive and left TO b13 and
our open sign.
ALL OPEN TILL DARK
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
Evening star., 1955-01-23
OPEN TODAY, IS
FILA APPRAISED

1875 NEWPORT MILL RID.
Low Down Pint. to Service Personnel
Open Sunday, 2 to 5. New, 3-bedrm..
1h-bath, brick rambler. with full
bsmt.. for $l6.950. This home on
chased on conventional or FHA
terms.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
FORESTVILLE

Assume IS O. han On fhis 3-bedroon
,5sds Ta%slss eSHDlss: sesesss htsaen ss'5a SI
: fenced for the childfen's safety:
schools and bus nearby: an u1tiities,
paved streets and sidewalks. Phont
until s pm. 10. 7-ss3T: 10. e
Evening star., 1955-01-23

lBriektex corner; Q rooms. saa heat,
oak ao1Fs. basement. AGAR saraee;
az AZ cas Ross4 aA'' Ap. 4-s7oo
Evening star., 1955-01-23
BRICK BUN0ALSJW-Si ,75l

OF. nothins down. bedEas.. ~.
% In s, S ..ol s5s. sna s,or.. 90. ~ NM sr,6s Ds
ms 3 honky and eqnv. WALcRoFf,
hsal,eF. On. 1900 anytime. ---25
Evening star., 1955-01-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

PO. 2-9443, Office located / mil
north OF Rockville on Route 240.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
CHESTER H. KELLER
JU. 5-7I00. Realtor. RA. 1864
VALUE VARIETY

WHEAToN--S9,s 500, no cash down. to
GI; monthly payments, $64, incl.
prime, int. taxes and ins. Full
bsmt, Storm doors Bendix washer.
Excel. cond. Handicapped. fenced yd.
CHEVY cHAsE-$a3, 500. 4 bedrms.
z baths: Brick. Slate roof. Gar.
CLEVELAND PK.--Asking S2S, 800.
owner transferred overseas. Suit
able. for Ice. family and for enter
tanning.
BETHEsDA--Ranblers. $4,000 to
$25,500.
Colonial Investment Co.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

staunch spirit America could not
have her clear conscience of today
regarding thousands of victims of
the war;"
Senator Herbert H. Lehman.
New York:
eve must all be grateful to Mr..
Leasing Rosenwald for having or
ganized the Citizens Committee
for Displaced Persons several
years ago.
'That organization has done
yeoman work in bringing to the
attention of the American people
the facts concerning the displaced
persons.
''To that organization and to the
other organizations engaged in
this work, Mr.. Rosenwald has
given splendid leadership and
support pointing the way to
liberalization of the displaced
persons program"
Senator Harley M. Kilgore.
West Virginia:
''The organization headed by
Mr.. Rosenwald did beautiful job
lin the. effort to clean up the situa
ton existing before the displaced
persons program was instituted.
Before that program got under
way, the displaced persons were a
good focal point for communist
infiltration into their ranks be-
cause they were desperate and
willing to turn to anything that
gave them relief.
mir. Rosenwald's organization,
in bringing to the people of the
country the facts and making
known the situation, can be
credited with a job we'll done"
Senator Irving M. Ives. New
York:
Without the efforts of Mr..
Rosenwald's committee, no dis
placed persons legislation worthy
of the name would have been
forthcoming.
'sMr. Rosenwald and his organi-
cation are deserving Of very high
praise for their humanitarianism"
Sincerely yours,
Leasing J. Rosenwald
Chairman of the Board