davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Decent Movies Is Coal
OF New Ohio Committee


Eleven prominent Ohioans, rep.
100000 citizens. form.
ed a committee this week TO work
for decent motion pictures through
constitutional legislation.
Headed by Mrs. w. Andrew Mar
tin, past president of the Ohio
Child Conservation League. the
unit is composed of leaders Of a
number of organizations.
The Committee for Decent MO.
tion Pictures in Ohio. as IL Is
called, believes that the youth
can be protected from the harm.
fuI effects of immoral films on
IY through legislation enabling
fhe state OF Ohio to examine and
license motion pictures.
Committee members are Father
John G. Staunton, executive secre-
tary of the Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference; Mrs. Frank II. Vo-
gel, president of the Columbus Di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
35th Annual Meeting
OF NCCM Set i'm Boston

WASHINGTON-NC) - Some
1,500 persons are expected to be
present when Boston's Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing and Jefferson
Caffery, recently retired dean Of
the us. diplomatic service, ad-
dress a session of the 35th annual
meeting of the National Council Of
Catholic Men in Boston next month.
Albert j. Sattler, NCCM presi-
dent, announced that the Boston
prelate, who is Episcopal Chair
man of the Department Of Lay Or
ganization, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, and Mr.. Caffery,
a convert to Catholicism who spent
Al years in the US. diplomatic
service, will speak at the annual
convention banquet on April %
in Boston's Statler hotel. The con-
vention dates are April % to "a.
Delegates representing 100000
of the nations Catholic men will
attend the sessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Christian Training
OF Lawyers Urged
By Detroit Regent

TOLEDO, O.-NC) - One of the
best ways TO succeed in changing the
face of this country imperiled by
Secularism, is by moulding lawyers
along the lines of Christian prin-
ciples, said Father David Bayne.
S.J., regent of the University of
Detroit Law School, in talk be-
fore the Msnresa Club Lere.
The place for Catholics prepar-
ing for law careers, said the regent,
is in a Catholic law school where
they will receive a legal philoso-
ply and outlook much needed by
lawyers who. more than most any
one else. shape the nations cul-
ture. There is no Catholic law
school in Ohio. Father Bayne said
he hoped an Ohio dormitory could
be established at the Detroit law
school of the Jesuit university.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

Catholic college in the United
States.
Georgetown University, here,
also will honor Clare Boothc Luce,
US Ambassador to Italy, who will
receive an honorary Doctor of Laws
degree, and DR.. Michael X. Sulli-
van, noted chemist and professor
in the university's graduate school,
who will also be made an honor
airy Doctor of Science.
The honors will be conferred at
Founders Day convocation, Fri
day, the Feast of Assumption, and
will commemorate the 166th ami
versary of Georgetown establish
ment. Ambassador Luce will deli
yer the address on this occasion.
Or. Tudor. IS, will come 10
Georgetown from the mountain
country OF southwestern Vir.
sinia, where he has been a med
icaI man OF mercy for as years,
serving his patients day and
night. Part Of this service has
been to get priest and the Sac
ramenfs for his Catholic pat.
tents. He has been called a SYM
bol OF the ideal American doc
for.
The community of Irish-born
nuns. the Poor Servants of the
Mother of God, conducting st.
Mary's Hospital at Norton, Va,
went into that country six years
ago. They met with so much oppo-
sition that they seemed on the
verge of defeat. The suspicious
mountain people simply would not
be patients at St. Mary's Hospital.
II was DR.. Tudor who turned de-
feat into victory, by sending all
his patients to ST Mary's. His pres
tige in that vicinity as a great doc
tor and great man, and the con-
fidence the people had in him,
turned the tide. Because of this
interest and action by non-Ca-
tholic doctor the picture now is
greatly different Today, all of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

In this domain the civil authorits
and parents have a very heavy re
sponsibility; they must take note
of it.
Finally, all movements OF Cath
Ollie Action and the various associa
tions must join with their spiritua
leaders to undertake ono of tn
most urgent crusades there is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Canadian Bishops Cite Need
For Decent Literature Drive

those who distribute they fall
o erna torment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Book Club Makes Choice

NEW YORK-NC)-The Cath0-
lie Book Club here has announced
that Thomas Mertons new book,
mo Man Is An Island" is its Sc
lection for April. The clubs News.
letter said the book is the best to
date" Of the Trappist author and
that il is as near to master
piece a. can be found.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Non-Catholic Doctor Is Honored
For Long Service to Church

WASHINGTON - (NC1- Dr. Thomas jefferson Tudor,
nonCatholc country doctor who saved hospital project
which Catholic started in hostile community, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25

there is.
This warning is contained in a
statement of His Eminence Paul
Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop
Of Montreal, and the Archbishops
and Bishops Of the civil province
of Quebec.
The statement says:
His Emenince the Cardinal and
their ExcelIencies the Archbishops
and Bishops of the civil province
Of Quebec note with great sorrow
that obscene and sensual litera.
ture continues to exercise rayages
in all social levels and particularly
among the youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-25
Lebanon Gets NCWC Aid

BEIRUT. Lebanon - (NC) - A
large consignment of cottonseed
oil and cheese, sent by War Re-
lief Services = National Catholic
Welfare Conference to the Pontifi-
cal Mission for Palestine, has been
distributed to refugees in Lebanon.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Macarthur Hits War 5 FutiIity
In Speech at Los Angeles

could be thrown against the re-
naming one or ones. That Is
what has happened and is hap
pening. First was the creation
Of the civil war action BY the
isolation In the Formosa AREA
which practically inimobilized
Nationalist China, one Of the
allies, Red China then concen-
trnted against Korea and Indo-
China.
'sBut even the double front was
too much for its strained re-
sources. 50 Q cease-iire was OBJ
tanned In Korea. This i1nnobfl-
ized the sO-called United Nations
forces and the South Koreans
and left Red China free to con-
centrate on the third front
Indo-China and the French.
Successful there. the Reds now
turn back to the old first front
located IN Formosa. AS Napoleon
Dofiaparte once said: "Giye me
allies as an enemy so that I can
defeat them one by one"
Whatever betides the uiti-
mate fate Of the Far East and
indeed of the worid--Wiil not be
settled hy force Of arms. We may
all be practically annihilated--
but war can no longer be an ar
bitter Of survival.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
Pride Of the 9TH Fleet Rose
From Enlisted Man to Admiral

His sulordinates say Adm.
Pride is tolerant. understanding.
ood-tempered and relaxed at
leisure, and quietly intense but
unrufied at work.
The speak OF him in such
generous terms that you don't
know whether to call him Pride
Of the 7th Eleets or The Pride
of the 7th Fleet. =
He has q sense Of humor and
never misses anything. Once.
on hearing the strong language
Of 4 young enlisted sailor on q
ship he commanded, be re-
marked:
chow such young boys could
learn 80 much foul language in
such q short time I'll never
know
Adm. Pride is soft spoken, of
medium height. robust and
muscular. He does not use to-
bacco. He limits himself to two
cocktails: takes them only to
be sociabIe.
The initial M. stands for Mel
vile and the only nickname he
has ever had is Mel. Only his
closest friends call him that.
He has checked out in almost
everything the Navy has to fly,
including helicopters. He still is
an active flyer.
He commanded first d bomb
ing and then q lighting squadron
on the Langley and held various
Evening star., 1955-01-27

assignments in the United States.
He was executive oflcer on the
carrier Saratoga when the Jap
anese attacked Pearl Harbor.
In i9l3 he assumed command
Of the newly commissioned car
rier Belleau Wood and served in
the Pacific. IN 1914 he was pro-
moted TO rear admiral and as
signed to Pearl Harhor.
Duty IN washington and at sea
followed until May Of te47. when
he was appointed chief Of the
Nays Bureau of Aeronauties In
Washington.
Admiral Pride was named COM
mander Of Carrier Division 3 in
1851 and the next year was
made commander Of the Naval
Air Test Center at Patuxent
River, Md.
He assumed command Of the
7th Fleet with the rank Of vice
admiral December /, 1858.
He is mechanically minded
and. .loves to putter around with
machinery. He does some hunt
ing and fishing and likes photog-
raphy. He owns several cameras.
Walking is his favorite exer-
else. He is an enthusiastic
sightseer with . lively, never
ending interest in strange things
and strange places.
The admiral always looks for
ward to his visits to his cabin
at Sebec Lake. Me-. where he
likes to relax. fish and tinker
with his car.
Much is likely to happen Of q
far less tranquil nature before
Admiral Pride's next visit to
Sebec Lake.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
o. iks Assoeioio1 pfsss

TAIpEH, Formosa. Jan. 27.-
The one and only United States
combat vice admiral who never
went to Annapolis commands
the United States 7th Fleet on
guard around Formosa.
He Is vice Admiral Alfred ~.
Pride, who joined the Navy 81
years ago as an enlisted man.
Admiral Pride. . one-time
Navy test pilot, is q bald. ST.
year-old grandfather with . light
red mustache and q twinkle IN
his gray eyes-a family man and
q cl1urch-goer.
Born In Somerville, Mass. he
attended engineering school at
Tufts College before he enlisted
In the Reserve In 1917 as . ma
chinist mate, second class.
He transferred TO the regular
service in 1921 and in the '20s be-
came q naval test pilot.
He was among the junior ofi-
GERS who carried out experiment
tai takeoffs and landings on the
Langley, o converted collier that
became the Navy's first aircraft
carrier.
While testing an old-fash-
ioned biplane he crashed In the
Anacostia River near WASH
ington.
Adm. Pride's face was burned
and his left leg broken. The leg
has never been the same since.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
More U. 5. sabrejeis
10 Guard Philippines
D. lie A.,eelo,sd prs.

CLARK AIR FORCE BASE.
p. l.. Jan. TIA Jittery Philip
pines today watched United
States Sabreiet fighters based At
CLARK Air Force Base streak for,
Forfnosa.
But the Filipinos got i'm
mediate reassurance that more
tets would arrive In these 10
lands as requirements.
I'VE win not leave the Philip
pines undefended a.. said .
spokesman at headquarters of
the y. s. 18th Air Force
United States air and naval
power forms the backbone Of
defense for these Islands, For-
mosa, less than 100 miles TO the
north. IS looked upon here a. q
stepping stone for the lcorn-.
Rnunists In any agEressin 3 Ion
against the Philippines.
F-e65 Of the 14th Fighter
Bomber Squadron sent to For
gnosa were led BY 1t, Col. Joseph
y. Andres Of Stratford. Conn.
The spokesman said the Jets
were aon combat statuS gums
fully loaded.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
New Zeolcnd Plaques
Honor U. S. Marines

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
The landing Of United States
Marine units at wellington In
May. 1912, viii be commemorated
by two plaques set in the en-
trance gates on Aotea Quay.
One was donated by the Brit
sh-American operation Move
ment, the other BY the u. s.
Marine Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Nine RMHS
Students Bid
For Awards

Nine outstanding seniors at
Richard Montgomery High
School will compete in the new,
multi million dollar national
merit scholarship program, Prin-
cipal j. j. Tarrallo announced
today.
These high ranking local stu
dents will be aiming at some 200
four year college scholarships
that can carry up to full tuition
and living expenses, depending
upon the financial need of each
winner. Winners will be chosen
on the basis of their ability to
profit from higher education.
Bonnie Coffin, Margaret Rossi-
ter, George Laird, Forrest Minor,
Robert Boswell Richard Bruce,
Joan Cue, Fred Macchio and
Marvin Sampson are the seniors
named to take a preliminary
screening test to be given in the
high school October 26 as the
first step.
The scholarship program is
conducted by the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation, an indie
pendent, non-profit educational
organization set up by grants of
S20.500,OO0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Local Lads
Share Grid
a-
Quiz Honor

Two young Rockville boys are
the winners of the SENTINEL s
first PICK A-WINNER football
contest. Robert Pontius, II, and
John Mohler, IS, turned in per-
feet score cards. They'll get free
tickets to the Maryland-Wake
Forest game.
Both the winners picked Ian
don, st. Adams, Sherwood and
Blair to beat GaitherSburg, Be-
thesdaChevy Chase, Harve de
Grace and Anacostia respective
ly. The Richard Montgomery.
Woodward Prep game was can
celed and Carver switched oppo-
nents so these games were
eliminated from the contest.
Young Pontius is a football,
baseball and basketball fan. He
has pitched three years for
Metropolitan Homes in the Mid.
get League and played basket.
ball for the Twinbrook Boys
Club. He is a member of Boy
Scout Troop 449, and one of six
brothers. His mother reports he
filled in the contest entry blank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
City Real Estate
Office Expands

VIII Stackhouse, Jr., realtor
with offices at Is w. Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville, announced
this week that he is expanding
his real estate and building bust
ness.
George j. Leblanc will be in
charge of all rentals, and will
work with local sales. Thomas H.
Athey, Sr., will handle farm
sales, and Ernest H. Atwell will
direct building All three have
been County residents for a num-
Der of years, and Mr.. Athey and
Mr. Atwell have been associated
with Mr.. Stackhouse before TAX
ing their new positions.
Mr.. Leblanc is a Rockville resi-
dent Mr.. Athey lives at barnes
town, and Mr.. Atwell lives on a
farm on Boswell Lane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Flower Hill Brethren
Schedule Love Feast

The Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will observe its fall
love feast at $50 pm. Sunday,
with communion service climax
ing the program. AT the morn
ing service, Rev. Arthur L.
Warner will speak on What Has
Christ Given US?"
The new Sunday school year
will begin this week at Flower
Hill, with George o. Jarrels act
ing as school superintendent.
This Sunday has been designated
as Rally Day.
New officers of the Flower
Hill men are Woodrow Adams,
president; Ray Holsinger, vice
president; William Morgan, sec
Rotary; and Phil Spencer, treas
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

tia 60. The Blazers run into a
big one Saturday when they face
Bladensburg. Blair's bi-county
champs last year always found
Bladensburg breathing down their
neck.
Bethesda Chevy Chase will go
all the way to Frederick tomor-
row night looking for 1855 vic
tory number one. Last weekend
the Barons fell before st. Adams,
1913, despite an early B-CC lead.
A Duke Williams to Smokey La
mond pass early in the game pro-
vided to Blazers only legitimate
score. st. Adams Intentionally
grounded the ball for an automa.
tic touch-back late in the game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Churches Top
Building Grant
List in Area

Two churches were among the
projects granted building permits
this week. Receiving permits for
building in the upper county
were:
Pines Community Church for a 50, 500
church building on Travilah Rd., Rockville.
Sitka Baptist Mission for a $4,000
church building at 1888 Franklin Ave.
Hillandale.
Elvin Marshall for a $4,000 temporary
house on Beally Rd., ClarkSburg.
Coop Store for $500 canopy on a COM
mercial building at 11ll1 Georgia Ave,
Wheaton.
Kelley and Kathleen Literal for a $685.
600 house at 1880 CarrOlton Rd., Wheaton.
Bernard F. Atwood for $1,000 garage
house conversion on Atwood Rd., Layhill.
Charles Wager for a 81 500 alteration TO
q house at 1913 Pendleton Dr., Wheaton.
Ernest Mills for a $3.50 garage on Shady
Grove Rd., GaitherSburg.
]. Benjamin Williams for a 1878 porch
on house at $500 Elnora St, Wheaton.
Leonard Quimby for an $500 garage or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

instead of doing his home
work.. He attends Rockville
Junior High School.
John Mohler is a senior at
Richard Montgomery Hi G h
School. He was a member of the
all-star Church League basket
ball team. This is not the first
contest Johns won; two years
ago he copied top honors in a
Genes Model Shop competition.
John is an only son; he's got a
sister, Betsy. His father, Clar-
ence Mohler, says he is a football
fan, too, but let son John take
a crack at the first weeks con-
test.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
World Communion
Celebrated Sunday

Worldwide Communion Sun
day will be observed at the Boyds
Presbyterian Church this Sunday
with a special service at II am.
Rev, James p. Kerr will deliver
the message, and there will be
special music by the choir.
( Sunday school will convene at
10 am.
/ Christian Endeavor will meet
lat 1870 Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spring, Gaithersburg.
4 Communion Sunday will also
be observed at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church at both the
S:45 and IL am worship
services.
! Rev. James c. FAIL of the
Rockville church announces that
a communicates class for chill
dren over u will begin Saturday
morning at IL at the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

The Rockets were supposed to
open their season last weekend
against Woodward Prep but a
misunderstanding over Props use
of post-graduates caused the tilt
to be Cancelled.
Sherwood looked sharp in beat
ing HarVe de Grace last Satur-
day 14-6. It was win number
seven without a loss in a Warrior
unbeaten streak that covers two
seasons. Ken GLAND scored in the
first half, falling on a blocked
Harve de Grace punt. Bill Slade
plunged across for the other Sher-
wood tally in the last frame.
Slade rushed across both points
after-touchdoWn.
The Wheaton-G aithersburg tus-
sic will be under the lights at
the Ag Center tomorrow night.
The Trojans are smarting under
last weeks 26-7 trouncing at the
hands of LandOn 1t was win num-
Der Is marrow for the Bears.
All scoring resulted from long
drives. Landon marched 70, 85,
IS, and IS yards; Gaithersburg
moved IS yards for its lone tally.
Jimmy Thompson hit Allen Steele
with the Trojan pay-off pitch.
Carver will spend the next sew
eral Week-ends trying to unscram-
BILE an altered schedule. Tomor-
row the Eagles journey to Win
chester to take on Douglas High.
Last week Carver found itself
facing substitute foe in Paige
jackson of CharIestown, w. Va.
The Eagles bowed 1870. Wet
weather and the resulting Slip
perry ball led to both Paige-Jack-
son scores.
Another long winning streak
went unblemished last week when
Blair racked up number nine
without a loss, dropping Anacos-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
SuccOth Festival
To Begin Saturday

+ The Jewish festival of Thanks
giving. Succoth, will be cele-
brated Saturday through October
8. The Sisterhood of Congrega-
ton Beth FL will present a holi.
day table display at the Wood
ward and Lothrop stores in
Washington and Chevy Chase.
The display will include ira
ditional foods for the holidays
as well as religious objects and
ornaments. The committee pre-
pairing it includes Mrs. Stanley
Klimen, Mrs. Norman Plotka,
Mrs. Theodore Rosenberg, Mrs.
Seymour Wolf and Mrs. Milton
Whitman.
At the same time, Rabbi TZvi
II. Porath of the Montgomery
County Jewish community issued
an invitation to the public to
visit the succo, or booth, which
will be on display at the center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
CENTURY EDITION = SEPTEMBER ~ 1855
Top Grid Battles Pit
Trojans and Knights,
Rockets and Warriors

lntra-county feature this weeks high school foot
ball schedule Richard Montgomery its first action
against Sherwood Wheaton takes the field for the first time
this season, against Gaithersburg
Two county teams will hit the road. Bethesda-Chevy
Chase journeys to Frederick Carver heads for Winchester
to take Douglas High School, Montgomery Blair faces
i-County League foe Bladensburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Polo Team Meets
Detroit Rangers
Sunday at Olney

The Washington Polo Club
faces the Ivory Rangers of
Detroit on the Olney field Sun.
day at $3.50 pm. The Rangers
are led by Captain Jack Ivory.
Lewis Smith, a nine-goal man
for the Rangers, will be lent
to the Washington Polo Club for
Sundays match.
The Washington Club, in addi-
ton, will use its regular players
Donald c. Bradley, DR.. John R.
Keller, William Beall, Robert
Gibbon and Halter Cunningham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Jamestown Church
Celebrates Centennial

The DarnestoWn Presbyterian
Church celebrated its Tooth ami
versary with special homecom-
ing services last weekend. DR..
John Bailey Kelly was guest
speaker for John F. Wells, Jr.,
the church's regular minister.
Before the building of the
church in 1855, Presbyterians in
the Jamestown area had Wor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Jewish Center Starts
Creative Art Classes

Registration for the Montgom-
cry County Jewish Community
Center creative arts program
will be held from 3 to 5 pm. to-
day. The program includes
courses in dance, art and drama.
Lou Tupler is director of the
program, which includes courses
for adults and children. For
further information call JU.
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
WIDOW Airing
Blair, Wheaton
Football Tits

Radio station WIDOW will broad
cast all afternoon home football
games of Wheaton and Blair High
Schools.
Play-by-play announcer will be
Jim Gustafson. Either Tom or
Jack Amatucci of Toms Chevro-
let will provide color" William
Machbee will be engineer for the
football series and Don billiard
will be chief spotter.
Blair and Wheaton each face
six foes at home. Some of the
dates conflict. WIDOW will an
nounce its air schedule as soon
as all arrangements are complete.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Facts For Faith Talk
Slated Wednesday

A lecture on Mystery Cities
Reveal Their Secrets, the first
in Facts for Faith series spon.
sored by the Damascus Seventh
day Adventist Church, will be
given at 7:15 pm. at the Lone
Oak Elementary School, Rock
vile, on Sunday.
The program will include films,
music and group singing. Rich
ard f. Rideout, pastor of the
Damascus church, is in charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

shipped in the Pleasant Hills
log church. But as the use of
Peruvian guano made the farms
of Montgomery County prosper,
Gus, the people found the money
and spirit to build their own
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Billy Graham Film
Shown at Sunshine

Al "Oiltown, USA," a motion pic
ture released by Billy Graham
Evangelistic Films, will be
Shown at the Mt. Carmel Church
in Sunshine at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Wilbur F. Nash, Jr., is in charge
of the free showing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

grounds on East-West Highway
during the festival week.
An exhibit of miniature succos,
made by the students of the
MCJC Hebrew school, will be on
display Succoth candies and
fruits will be distributed during
the exhibit.