davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Legal AID

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Adazena Spivey
VS.
Floyd E. Spivey
To: Floyd E. Spivey
Take Notice that:
A pleading seeking reliei
against you has been filed ir
the above entitled action.
The notice of the relief sough'
is as follows:
For and absolute divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony hereto,
fore existing on the grounds o
two years separation.
You are required to make de,
lfense to such pleading not late
than September 3, 1855, and up
on your failure to do so tn,
party seeking service against yo,
will apply to the court for tn,
relief sought.
This the 2 day of Aug. 1855.
Clerk of Superior
Court of
Columbus County
Aug.3,10,l7,24.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

Animal disease specialists re-
port that during the past fiscal
year, sheep scabies was diagnos-
cd in around 400 flocks. includ-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

Anderson of Conway and Mrs.
Ora Hughes of Loris and six
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Deaths
w. S. BOYD

William Simon Boyd. automo-
bile mechanic of Conway died
at a Columbia hospital early
Thursday morning following a
ong illness. Funeral services
were held Friday at 4 p. m. al
the Cane Branch Baptist Church
with the Rev. Clyde Prince Of
iciating. Burial will follow in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Boyd was born in Horny
County, a son of the late John
and Mary Frances Suggs Bopd
Active pallbearers were Wen
dell Carroll, FELTON, Boyd. VCrlon
Hughes, HortcnSen Hughes
John GrcSton Holmes. and
james Anderson.
Survivors include three sons.
Eugene Boyd of Loris, Wade
Boyd of Conway and Paul Boyd
of Fl. Bragg, N. c.; two daugh-
ers, Mrs. Carl w. Chestnut and
Mrs. j. B. Coates, both of Con-
way; two sisters. Mrs. Dulah
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
lis Time To Make Plans
For Back To-School Clothes

II won't be long now before
the school bell will again be
rung in North Carolina, all of
which means that it's time to-
plan your children's school
clothes.
According TO Julia McIver,
State College extension special
list in clothing, a child's clothes
have very decided effect upon
his health, happiness and per-
sonality development. Appro-
PIRATE clothes can contribute to
his sclf-Confidcnce and may en-.
courage him to accept RESPONSE
bility, to cooperate and to con-
tribute.
Children need comfortable
clothing. Miss McIver says that
comfort in cut, design, and fit
help children forget themselves
and give them time to play.
Children shou''n't have tight
fitting belts, ecklins or sleeves.
A child has no waistline and 4
sash or belt constantly coming
undone is a nuisance to a little
boy or girl. Too large garments
are as uncomfortable as too
small ones.
The amount of clothing need
ed for warmth will vary with
both the child and the season. A
frail or less active child may
need moro clothing than the
strong, more active ones. Miss
Mclver also points out that gar
mentS worn next to the skin are
best if they're open in texture
and light in weight. They should
keep the skin dry and provide
ventilation.
The weight of clothing has a
definite relation to comfort and
good posture. Stiff, bulky and
heavy playsuits have a tendency
to pull the Child's body down
and to restrict his movements
and tire him. Let the clothing
for your child be so light and
comfortable that he is scarcely
aware of it. advises Miss Nc
liver.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Legal Ads
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
EXTENSION OF THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF


THE TOWN OF TABOR CITY,
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the citizens of the town Of
Tabor City, North Carolina, and
70 all persons residing within
and owning property in the ter
ritory hereinafter described, tina.
ARTHUR FOWLER and wife,
PEARL FOWLER, GROVER
,ARDFE and wife. LOIS HAIR
DEE, LISTON NEW and wife,
SUE NEW and HAROLD Hulk
and wife, SAIITHIE 10 Hulk
have pctitioned the Board Of
Commissioners of the Town Of
Tabor City, North Carolina to
extend the corporate limits of
said town so as TO include there
lis the following described lands.
Beginning at the intercse-
ton of the western boundary
Of the Fowler Subdivision
with the southern city limit of
Tabor City, North Carolina,
said intersection being located
1855 feet east f. ON the south
western city limit corner in
the center line of the main
track of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, and running
East with the said southern
city limit 1903 feet to the east
crn boundary OF the Subdivi-
sion; thence South with the
eastern boundary of the Fowl
or Subdivision 872 feet to an
iron stake, Walter Fowler's
corner; thence West with
Walter Fowle.'s line 474 feet
| 10 an iron stake, the south
west corner of the Fowler
Subdivision; thence North 20
degrees West with the West
crn boundary of the said Sub
division $50 feet TO the begin
ming; containing 1913 acres
more or less, and being that
portion OF the Fowler Sub
division as shown on plat re-
corded in Plat Book 5. page
81, Office OF the Register Of
Deeds for Columbus County,
n. G.
NOTICE IS FURTHER CIV
EN- that the Board of Commits,
SionerS will meet on the 9th da,
of September, 1855 at 49,
O'Clock p NJ. in the town hall
for the purpose of considering al
act upon the annexation of tn,
lands hereinabove described.
Helen Truitt,
Town Clerk
I727;Aug.3,l0,17
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach Cot
tage, convenient TO strand.
Sleeps ten. Contact w. II.
Shelley, Jr., Tabor City. indf.
FOR SALE: Individually design
ed spencer SUPP ..t@ and Lad
les Nylon Slirs. See Mrs. Il
+. DUncum, p. .. Box 2.
Phone 1881. Tabor City.
FOR SALE = Sunmaster AVN
ingS & Venetian blinds made
to order, installed by S. M.
MenviS, p. O. Box 224, Shall
Tote, n. c. (tfn)
CONCRETE HOUSE PILLARS,
Traughts, Door Steps, etc.
DOSS Todd Concrete Block
Yard, 2l0 Lewis St, Rober,
Elliott apartment house.
7-20,2 ,8-3, 10, II, 24,3lpd
WE DO PIPE THREADING
with all-clectric pipe thread
ing machine. Can thread pip,
from one-cighth inch 10 tive
inches. Complete stock of pipe
fittings.
n"rman Furut.urr Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
BEAUTY SHOPPE
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT

The Carolina Beauty Shoppe
is now under the management O.
Brunson Stephens, hair styliSt,
Mrs. Evelyn +. Hammond, own
cr announced this week.
Mr.. Stephens arrived here
several days ago from Topeka,
Kansas where me attended beau
itician's school. He is also well
known in the county as he owns
the Stephens Beauty Shoppe OF
lClarkton.
Mrs. Hammond, also owner OF
the Tabor City Beauty Shop
said both locations would bc
maintained for an indefinite
period.
The Carolina Beauty Shoppe
is located on Fifth Street while
the Tabor City Beauth Shupp1
is on Fourth Street.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
WATERMELON STORY

Mrs. Robert Mccormick. OF
Tabor City. called The Tribune
this week to say that she had
been reading and hearing q lot
Of fish stories this summer but
that she wanted to tell q swat
ermelon story"
Mrs. Mccormick doesn't fish
SO she Is not subject to such
stories but she does dave q
garden and this spring she
planned a few hills Of water
melon seed.
Il don't know what kind OF
seed 1 bought or what kind Of
melon I have bit Il Is . dark
blue color and l have a melon
In my garden now that weighs
so pounds" she said.
Now when a fisherman cat
ches a so FOUNDER. that's a real
thriller to tell about. And like
wise when you grow a SO
pound watermelon, that's worth
growing about too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
flied as executor of the estate
of Mary E. Long, deceased, late
of Columbus County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on OIL
before the 25th day of July
1856, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immcdi-
ate payment to the undersigned
This the 25th day of July 1855
Woodland Long
Executor of the estate
of Mary E. Long,
Tabor City,
North Carolina
OPT ,8-3-l0-l7-24-31)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

When their mothers college
classmates bow out at the last
minute, Those Whiting Girls"
Barbara and Margaret, pitch in
and save the alumnae reunion
by joining her in a song-and-
.dance routine Monday al 8 p.
m. over WBTW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10

The ghostly KerbyS arrange
for a sign which reads prof.
Wadell, Mystic" to be hung out
side Topper's house, bringing a
stream Of people there for adj
vice, on Topper" Monday al
$50 p. m. on channel 8.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-10
Armed Forces

Pvt. William II. SolcS. son OF
Scion SolcS, is now al the baSi
training center of the Third
Armorcd Division, Fort Knox
Ky.
SolcS, Il former Tabor City
High School Stuuer,, was tho
first to enlist in Columbus CCun-
.ty for the Third Armorel Divi-
sion. He was indicted June l
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
New Engineer Course
Focused on Potomac

jackson Of the Army Engineers
Washington Aqueduct.
The course. which opened On
wednesday night il "unbeliev-
ably popular" Dean Mason as
serted, with IS registered for
1t. An are graduate engineers.
who are either now in managerial
posts or are soon to be doing adj
ministratiye work.
: Dean Mason pointed out that
Washington Is fast developing
into . manufacturing area.
Pool Of Talent
aThe greatest research center
in the world Ii here" he said,
with product manufacturing
growing on the rim Of the Dis
trict.
There is q tremendous pool Of
highly specialized talent IN
washington. which has one Of
the greatest concentration Of
engineers in the world, both in
and out Of Government" he de-
|ciared.
The course. entitled aThe
Engineer and Society,"" win run
until January. J. e. Walters,
professor d engineering >ad-
|ministration and John Kaye,
associate professor Of mechani-
cal engineering, are taking lead
ing parts in the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Navy Announces 4
Employees Retiring

Mayberry q. Hughes. ss3l
Colorado avenue NV. retired
today from his post rs head Of
the Inventory Control Branch In
the Material Control Division Of
the Navy Bureau Of ships. after
more than ~ years Of Govern
ment service.
Miss Jean Corbey. 800 Con-
necticut avenue NV. il retiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

A new course ut George wash.
ington University for graduate
engineers will focus attention on
Potomac River pollution. the
|city's water supply. plans Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
particularly on the controversial
projected L.oudoun County (Va.)
plant, and efforts to bring new
industry here.
Dean Martin A. Mason Of the
School Of Engineering said:
I'VE thought 1t time George
Washington University did some
thing to awaken the engineers to
their full responsibilities and the
consequences Of the things they
do. This IL Q community con-
tribution."
Course Speakers
Guest speakers In the course,
given from Sis pm. to 7:45 pm,
Wednesdays in Room 1908. Build
ing rs, near Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. In
clude:
r. Roy Dunn. president Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., on
THE Significance OF Light and
Power to Society and TO the
Community" and Prof. N. b.
Ames Of the university's School
Of Electrical Engineering on
Comparative Services Rendered
In Power and Light In the United
States and Europe" on October
S.
Significance Of Manufactur-
ing to Society and the Conn
munity." October IL: DR.. Har-
old NJ. Dudley Of the Greater
Washington Industrial Council,
Inc, which 10 seeking to bring
new industry here: Or. Jerome
Pickard. research director, wash
tngton Board Of Trade: John 3
Rockefeller. Deputy Secretary Of
the Air Force. and Mrs. Dorothy
Muncy. who will speak on land
surveys for Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties.
Poliutien ON Oct. 10
Potomac River pollution anc
Washington's water supply; Octo-
her 10: DR.. Ralph E. Fuhrm"n
former deputy director Of thu
division Of sanitary engineerlas
District Government and Norman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

from the Navy Regional Accounts
once after 80 years with the
Government.
Two employees Of the Nays
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
are retiring. They are Mrs.
Myrtle r. Mcdonald. 1901 orrin
street NE, with 81 years Of
service, and Miss Edith r. Belle,
1880 K street NV. 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

James and Lana Van Bursn.
IGaudy and Adele Wilson.
Steven and Trina Brook.
6 5 e. spd Dsrss.e I roiias;
walter and Janice zeisn.
GIRLS
PRANK and dorothy Baiiimors.
James and Marie Heik.
Robert and kethrtne Ccrhin.
T is and nd EiisabstS dfshan
John and Bernics HGFriean.
GeoFEe and Mary Hart
Kenneth and Dorothy Johnson.
sM1 VIZ. ana sns Nancy asis k kiaSI
Lewis and Mahle Parrish.
Ernest and Besgie Smith.
al sins ed f1 s.l rnElis A E5dSSsnp'on,
Thomas and Mildred 0eofes
Charles and CARA Bailey.
Algin and nd l Bsskxith.
Jo asSs'G ana e dvs sSs5Rn d aaas
william and 6iovenia Harrison.
Lemuel and ANN. Howard.
Aa Dsss and and nsf1 psiSo as'sJs onss
Ernest and Odessa Mccall.
Francis and Ernestine Pedeett.
A Asnss ana snd 2sralsRs sasss
Moses and Anne Wilson.
Herbert and Dorothy Martin.
TWINS
william and nthel MONTGOMERY. boys.
John and juiis James. siris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
ORION the D. 9. Health ps1artmsntD

0fom the .. Q. Health pepsrtmsnt)
BOYS
joseph and Katharine Ranks
Arthur and Delete Kiiiott.
Robert and Jpeepaine Gould.
William and Be4uInh Hicks.
William and Lucille Jackson.
EYpod and Dorothy Lee.
william and Dorothy. Rica.
willie and Dolores sharp.
Moses and Bertha etroman.
Willie and Lois Williams.
Frank and Eva Alberson. n.
Paul and Ruby Comeau.
QeofEe and Ellen olmstead, 1r.
Kenneth and Betty RAIN.
Joe and Jean Wfiliams.
Otis and Norma Foster.
Rural and virginia Hicks.
Carroll and MfIdred johnson.
Sterling and Lucille johnson.
James and Lillian Lewis.
Bennfr and Essie Ray,
Robert and Marion eerp{gins.
John and Margaret Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
INVISIBLE CONTROL!

Not q seem. stitch o. bone
anywhere. No other lightweight
girdle tveks in your ivmmy.
Sims down your hips like This :
new PIoytexG irdie. See tor
yovsssK how Il nsckss al
your clothes N and look betfef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
MORE FREED oMI

Fobqicon hos more s&eetchl
no osher girdle museridl
hos me give-ond- fuks
stretch Of Fubrieon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

william and nthel Montgomery. boys.
John John ana ma j ssas jsmss a' s 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
NEW GOODNESS!

"open-pocs" Fcbricon Iets
your body brsoshsl Only
pIoytex Girdles ore made Of soft,
cool absorbent Fubricon.
A Sheer pleasure 10 weorl
Evening star., 1955-10-02

who break into the movies. even
TO rise no higher than extra
ranks. is minuscule.
So Hollywood says. In vain:
Stay home! II you have the
looks and talent the movies
want. It win not 60 undis-
covered"
Now Mary Jane. or Allison.
has come along 10 demonstrate
the complete truth Of these
words. For Miss Hayes, Miss
Warrington Of lol0. the old
show business brush-od---
Don't call us. well call yOu''---
was no hrush-Of ct an.
A couple Of years ago. she
was appearing ON Milton @.
Fordis WMAL televisiOn show
when Q man from O movie
studio happened 20 look one
night. When Mis- Hayes came
back home recently It was as
the veteran Of half q dozen
movies who now finds herself
Evening star., 1955-10-02

mt wAsasoros srAs '.ero.,A AAoAzMe oeros.. j. 'sss
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Snug = bra nd
Denture Cushions
are a triumph of
science. a sensa-
tiaual new plastic
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Allison In FiImIand
Mary Jone Hoyes Got There
By Not Going to Hollywood
By Harry lgaeAEihur

WTAsHIN0TON's Mary Jane

WAsHINGTONs Mary Jane
w Hayes tsee cover and
p. ~ ought to be the darling Of
the Hollywood Chamber Of Com
merce. which would know her
as Allison Hayes. She is living
proof Of q lesson Hollywood has
been trying to teach young girls
the Nation over for decades.
The movie capital is beset
annually by hordes Of eager
maidens from almost every
where. They have one goal in
common: They want TO sit on
that stool at that soda fountain
and be discovered just like
Lana Turner and be famous by
the following Tuesday.
The luckier members Of this
invasion Of beauty are not dis
covered ct all. They end up as
car-hops. mattresses. clerks in
stores. and like unglamorous
occupations. They eat regu-
larly. The percentage Of these
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Israel expects a population OF
100000 by 1864.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
SECTION III
Copyright, 1855,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

An intensified campaign for ac-
ton to transfer the Jews of North
Africa to Israel is following on the
heels of the recent Arab nationalist
rioting in Morocco, Algeria and
TuniSia.
The rioting took a toll of more
than 1000 lives, including an inde-
terminate number of Jews. 1t also
caused extensive property destruc-
ton, amongst which was the almost
complete devastation of all Jewish
homes and shops in the town of
MaZagan.
Although the riots were primar-
lily directed against the French
regime, in Mazagan an Arab mob,
led by screaming, yelled women,
turned its chief attention to the
Jewish quarter and put it to the
torch. More than a thousand Jews
were left homeless there A total
of 1000 fled to shelter in stadium
outside the town and appealed for
immediate evacuation to Israel.
Food was provided the refugees
by the Joint Distribution Commit
tee and the OSE, and other Jewish
organizations furnished medical
and other relief.
Shops Besieged
Jews were also victims of the
nationalist uprising in Safi, @ e
Zane, Knenifra and Oued Zem. The
latter town was attacked by Ber-
Der tribeSmen from the hills.
In Tunis, a demonstration by un-
employed Arabs was converted in
to an attack on Jewish shops,
which were looted and destroyed.
The onset took place in the Hara,
Jewish quarter of the city. T h e
first attack was soon checked by
police, who dispersed the crowds
without any casualties. A f e w
hours later the MoSlem mobs re-
newed their attacks on the Jewish
stores in the Hara quarter. Police
reinforcementS had to be rushed
to the area to restore order.
In Jerusalem, as word of the dis
orders reached Israel, recent inn
migrants from North Africa dem
onstrated before the offices of the
Jewish Agency and demanded the
speediest possible immigration of
all Jews facing danger in the cur
rent tense situation in North Afri-
ca. Agency members met with a
delegation of the demonstrators
and promised to do their utmost
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
TruveI Bios
Charge Filed

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The first
complaint against a travel agency
specializing in organized European
package tours since passage OF the
New York state anti-discrimlnatlon
law of 1945 was made here by the
American Jewish Committee.
Filed with the State Commission
Against Discrimination, the AJC
complaint charged Marsh Tours of
New York with insisting on dis
closure of a tour applicants race,
creed, color, national origin, place
of birth and parents names" as a
condition of the applicants qualifi-
cation for tour membership.
'UnwelcOme'
The Marsh Tours literature pub
licly advertiSes these conditions,
the AJC complaint asserted, to
make it clear that ''the import,
intent and meaning of said COM
munication, notice or advertise
ment is that persons of particular
race, creed, color or national ORR
gin are unwelcome, Objectionable
or not acceptable, desired or sol
icited."
The complaint said that the New
York state law violation is based
on the use by the Marsh Tours OF
places of public accommodation,
which includes steamships, r
planes, hotels and resorts, for their
package tours.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

A BOY SCOUT from Phoenix walked up to a Scout
leader from Israel one day last month and handed
him nine Scout knives
1t was a reciprocal gesture of international good
will and the sequel to event which had taken
Jerusalem
During the summer of 1854, M B. Goldman, Jr
co-pubisher of the Phoenix Jewish News and COM
mittee chairman of Boy Scout Troop 81 in Phoenix
visited Israel with his wife. In the of their
travels Goldman met and chatted with Arieh Loya,
co-ordinator of the Israeli Boy and Girl Scout Fed
Grafton. Loya was 28-year- old Iraq-born Jew who
had served in the Israeli army for three years and
helped establish the Scout Federation
GOLDMAN'S MEETING with Loya took place in
the lobby of the Eoen Hotel in Jerusalem. When
the interview ended LOya rose, stood at attention
and gave Goldman the Boy Scout salute. Then he
handed the American publisher an Israeli Boy Scout
card and said "I make you honorary mem
Der of the Israeli Boy Scouts
The Goldmans returned to the States. year
passed.
Then few weeks ago, Goldman received
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Beth Israel Wins
~ SohboH Title

Temple Beth Israel is the 1855
champion of the Y.M.C.A. Church
Softball League, concluding tn e
season with 18 victories and two
losses.
Elliott Mara was the leading
pitcher, accounting for II of the
teams wins and turning in three
no-hitters. Manager Jerry Gross
man, Jerry Huckberg and Harold
Kalish were top batsmen for the
champs.
Other members of the winning
team: Don Fam, Mel Sora, Jerry
Gould, Lou Mover, julius Swerd-
low, Nate Katz, Milt Choen, Ed
ward Bushnick, Dan Eddlemen, AL
Weiss, Dick Broadman, Sunny Or
ling, Marty Alpert, Red Willet and
Lou Goldstein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
NINE SCOUT KNIVES: THE STORY OF
A GLOBAL GESTURE OF GOODWILL

release It disclosed that for the first time his
tory. Israel would participate in World Scout
Jamboree, scheduled last month at Niagara-on-the-
Lake Ontario Canada. The story said nine Scouts
and Scout leaders were coming from Israel aboard
the SIS Jerusalem.
One of them Areh Loya He was to attend
the iamboree assistant scoutmaster of the Israeli
contingent.
1T so HAPPENED that Phoenix Troop 81 also
had a delegate going to the jamboree He was
Eagle Scout Harold Greenberg. The troop which
is sponsored by Bnai Birth and the Jewish Com
munity Center had arranged a $400 scholarship to
send Greenberg to Niagara
Before Greenberg left, he was given nine Scout
knives to present to Loya as gifts to the Israeli
Scouts and their leaders from Goldman and Troop
81
In due course, the presentation was made during
the Jamboree. And footnote to the occasion
written by Greenberg in a letter to Goldman.
"(Arieh Loyal was very pleased to hear from you
and said he remembered you very WE'LL" wrote
Greenberg. HE also asked to thank you for
the gifts"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Diqoers Make Discovery

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A new
major discovery has been made at
the famous diggings at Bet Shear
i'm, between Haifa and Nakalal,
the Israel Exploration Society an
nounced. Archaeologists have dis
covered a number of rooms and
passageways carved out of solid
rock and filled with scores of sar-
cophagi, many of them decorated.
B'nai Birth recently installed
the District Grand Lodge of Eur
ope-the first district to be char
tered in many years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Rabbi Krohn Candidate
For School Board Here

Rabbi Emeritus A. L. Krohn of
Temple Beth Israel has announced
his candidacy for the Phoenix Ele-
mentary School District No. 1
board of education at the October
election.
Rabbi Krohn, who is active in
many civic functions, served five
years as president of the Bernalillo
County IN. Mex.) board of educa-
ton while he was spiritual leader
of the temple in Albuquerque.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Workers Slow Down

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The cab
inet's approval of a salary increase
for civil servants of the higher
grades, increasing salary differ
ences between them and civil ser
wants with lower ratings, touched
off protest and work showdown
by the lower-paid government
workers here.