davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HOME and FOR INVESTMENT

HOME NNuTUf 1NfEo MENk
Modern neF. 2-apt.s brick bldg. mr.
House once Bldg. Has efficiency
and-"-bedrm. apt sl7,960 with
$1,000 cashlii Last one for sale
at 1872 North Carolina ave.
MEZzAEOTTE &c co
CO. $1,000 IA. 2-52S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

APIS. UNFURNlsHED-vA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
COLORED-$750 DOWN
1886 A ST. NE.

Open every day, 2-6-Beautiful Co
lonial brick: six lge. rms, full
bsmt,, gas h.-w.h. Only $13.950
OWNER ia. 9-6633. JU. S-966e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
HOUSES for SALE. NV. tceas. !
CHEVY CHASE. %. C.

Sx1GV S4A110G, ~ Ne
SI7.500: Liy. rm. w/nrepl.. din. rm.,
Ice. glass incl den, pantry, KIT. LIST
A.. 4 bedrnls., bath End a.; full
Owner leaving town. KE. 7-1Q7b
bet o am "a nm. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
COIMAR MANOR

New brick; bedrms.. III baths
recreation. room. Rent. St20 pc
month. VIII trade or sell. RE
6-633n: eyes. RE A-6H3n. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
g e gorge tow n:
2-APT. BRICK BLDG.

Beautifully restored: ] blk. West of
Wis. Annual rent. $4,000. Price.
Sa2 500 on very Leas. terms.
MEZzANOTTE a. CO.
co 5-90fi(l ia. 2-6220
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Attractive spacious .l-bedrm. brick;
fenced lot. beautiful trees and
shrubs, gear garage to alley: liv:
rm. flrepl.. dining rm.. den and
kitchen; inelosed porch and sun
deck on End Il. Storage attic . Full
bSmt.. fruit cellar and hobby rm.
Reasonably priced. FERNS. Eve
nina nina CAL sr, " R ,Sai4G " c6ep J.
1oII goth s.. nv. DI. 7-4i59. :--I6
c A p T O L H II L L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Containing lee. lv rm.. separate
din. rm.. beautiful cleo. kit, .
extremely lge. bedrms., y baths: lge.
porch, many closets. Garage and
playroom in hsmt. This one il
MOND B. DUNN, wO. 6-o2l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

MASS. AVE. HILLS. adj. Sumner
Brick split level rambler. only 3
yrs. old. Spacious living rm.. dining
rn., with picture window overlook:
ing lovely patio. Huge screened
porch, paneled den. Priced $3.50.
Flexible financing. 2nd trust acs
ceptable. Call Mrs. Woottor. W0.
6-S972 or EN-. 2-S400. J. NELSON
HUGHES. Realtor. Ii
MEADOWOOD-A lovely home mes.
. tied in q fairyiand of trees and now.
ering shrubs, s4-acre lawn. Wei
built. with the finest materials. ?
bedrms., den, dream kit. with
breakfast nook, fireplace, pleasant
porch. garase in bsmt, ST 200
Hampshire ave. 2 mi. past N.O.Ly
left on Thomas DR.. 70 IL. Call JU.
$1,000. anytime. BAINuM REAL
ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Here's one Of those rare opportu-
mites that we are privileged to
present only once s IN II . e. sfeat while
Tremendously BY Q very particular
owner. Red brick Colonial. featur-
ing q large DEN AND POWDER
RM on LIST A.: In addition to a nice
liy. rm.. din. I'm. and kit. With dish
washer and disposal: 3 bedrms. and
bath upstairs; bright out-ef-gro,Ind
geous Anchor fenced lot: close to
public and parochial schools and
bus at corner. FRANK s.. PHIL
LIPS, OIL. 2-7006: ewes. 10. f.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Fire Prevention
IN Farm Buildings

Spontaneous ignitiOn-Be sure hay is
well cured before storage. Place hay
in the NOW evenly. in layers. Ventila-
ton flues in haymows help prevent
heating.
EIectricity-Watch for frayed insula-
ton, loose or sagging wires and fix
lures. Use 15-ampere fuses on lighting
circuits. Turn off electricity before
making any repairs.
Lightning-Rods of the right size and
material properly installed and main
tanned on every farm building viii
eliminate this particular fire hazard.
FIammabIe Iiquids-See that gasoline.
kerosene, and other fIammable liquids
are stored so feet or more from major
buildings. Such material should be
stored underground or in a locked
building. Mark such places with warn
ing signs. Remember! Gasoline vapors
are highly explosive. And they settle to
the ground where you may not smell
them.
Smoking-Do not smoke in or around
barns or other service buildings. Post
mo Smoking signs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
1000
Fire Prevention
In Your Home

ChimneyS, heating and o o n g
equipment - Rebuild defective CHM
neys. Clean heating system and CHM
neys at least once a year. Repair and
replace any worn parts of heating sys-
tenn or cooking equipment.
FIammabIe liquids - Carelessness in
use and handling means disaster. Do
not use to hasten or boost fires in
stoves, ranges, or fireplaces.
Electricity - Do not oyerfuse your
electrical system. Never use substitutes
for fuses. Replace or repair defective
electrical appliances.
Lightning-rod system Inspect Re-
place rods or wires that are damaged
or worn. Be sure ground connections
are secure.
Matches and careless smoking Keep
matches away from children. Smoke
only in appropriate places. Cultivate
careful smoking habits.
Rubbish - Clear out rubbish Burn
debris outdoors only on still, damp
days, preferably after 4 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
In Your Home
Causes of Fires
In Farm DWellin gs

Based on an analysis of farm dwell
ing fires where the cause of fire was
known
Per Cent
Heating, cooking and other equip
ment, defective or overheated 1877
Gasoline or kerosene, careless use
of ....... 14.5
Chimneys, fIues defective or over
heated 145
Sparks from chimneys ............ 1872
Electrical faults ............. 11.3
Lightning .................. TT
Careless smoking ............. So
Children and matches ...... AZ
Gas explosions $1,000. 2s
Grease, paraffin on stove ........ 10
Other known causes ....... So
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
I'd no W g O.

ASK your Red Brand Dealer about Practical Land Use He'll
show Willing Acres, the book that explains how
easily you improve your farm And your Red Brand
Dealer will help you your Practical Land Use plan
See him this week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Don't Give Fl
A Place TO
Fires
to Start.
On Your Farm
Causes OF Fires
In Farm Buildings

Based on an analysis of fires in barns
and outbuildings where the cause of
fire was known.
Per cent
Spontaneous ignition ............ 27.2
Electrical faults ............... 213
Lightning Observation-Disclosures. 1913
Defective or overheated heating
equipment .........s 1912
Gasoline or fuel oil, careless use
of observation-disclosures. 81
Incendiary. suspicious .... 81
Tractors. backfire. fuel spill. etc. "A
Friction sparks from machinery /. 81
Careless smoking ...... 81
Children and matches ..... 81
Other known causes .............. 5.S
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

KEYSTONE STEEL = WIRE COMPANY
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
Powell Challenges Eisenhower -.
Will Not Compromise On
Anti-JimCrOW Amendment
WASHINGTON, d. C.

WASHINGTON, D. c. - (CNS)
Defiant against President Eisen-
hover who at his last press con-
ference stated that he was
against ''clouding' legislative
issues with amendments that are
extraneous," Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell challenged the President
to support his anti-segregation
amendment to the military re-
serve and school construction bills,
now pending in Congress.
Powell asked Ike to Give up to
his own words" on civil rights
by siding with him. Said Powell:
''He has been Unanswered into a
position where all the good he
has done in the field of racial re-
lations is in danger of being lost"
The main point of contention is
a reserve manpower bill which
the House Shelved after adopting
Powell'S amendment which would
have prohibited assignment of re-
serves to National Guard or re-
serve units practicing racial seq
regation. The House feared the
bill would not get by Southern
Representatives. Powell has ,serv-
ed notice of his intention to offer
an amendment to any school aid
bill to deny Federal funds to any
state practicing racial segregation
in its schools.
81 do not intend to retreat one
bit and I hope the President of
the United States will live UP to
his own words: Not one cent of
Federal funds for segregation or
discrimination F"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
NAACP MEETS

The Liberty City branch held its
monthly meeting at Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church. Those in atten-
dance had this thought in mind:
Are you riding the Freedom
train? If not you may purchase
your ticket at our next monthly
meeting. Also do you know the
salvation of this world today is
largely dependent upon the rec
ognition and acceptance of the
inherent worth of every indivi-
dual regardless of race, color or
creed.
Our meeting began with Sis
ter Lee B. Wright leading Near
The Cross" prayer by Rev. j. N.
Byrd after minutes were read. A
worthwhile discussion was carried
on. Then a thorough report from
Deacon Richard Powell, who at
tended the meeting in Tampa,
Dean Powell made the report
sound as If we were there in per-
son. Then Bro. Samuel Terrell,
gave a complete report, chiefly
EOI1GGIuA1AS lilG vi EdAl&LdbAoA Vi a
youth council. Friend, whenever
the personnel of the Liberty City
branch approach you contribu-
ton or your membership or TO
join the youth, think wisely. The
NAACP is doing a thorough job
leading to equal rights. Ministers
take a part. Rev. A. ]. Reddick,
pastor of St. James AME Church
will attend the National Conven-
ton of the NAACP in Atlantic
City,. N. j.
Total receipts for the evening,
$66.93
A standing vote of thanks were
given to these representatives of
the meeting.
Lee B. Wright, president
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
JESCA's Director
Attends National
Convention

Miss Olive B. Alexander, ex-
ecutive director of the James E.
Scott Community Association has
returned from the National Con-
ference of Social Work held in
San Francisco.
The National Conference OF
Social Work is a voluntary as
ISOLATION of individual and or
ganization members who have
Joined the conference to promote
and share in discussion of the
problems and methods Identified
with the field of Social Work and
Immediately related fields. The
conference is forum for such
discussion.
Miss Alexander reports that
the National Conference of So
cial Work offered a wide variety
of clinics and workshops to dele
gates attending the conference.
She attended forums and
clinics on "Desegregation and
Segregation, Services to the
Aged" Focus on Changing
Neighborhoods," Human Rela-
tions," Authorization" and ID a y
Care"
Miss Alexander'S itinery also
covered the Western Regional
meeting of the National Fedora
ton of Settlement and Neighbor-
hood Centers. JESCA is a MEM
Der of this national body.
Attending the Western Regional
meeting afforded Miss Alexander
an opportunity to visit a number
of Settlement Houses and Neigh
borhood Centers in San Francis
co to observe their activities. The
Community Music Center was OF
special interest. Music is offered
to all members of the family who
cannot afford to pay for private
buttons. This was the S2nd An
nual Forum of the National Fed
Grafton of Social Work and Miss
Alexander found the experience
rewarding as well as stimulating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

Little Miss Zebra Anita Webb,
daughter of Roscoe c. Webb and
the late Ruby Webb, recently
graduated from the Boylan Haven
Kindergarten School in Jackson
Vile. She was five years old in
February, and hopes to enter
first grade soon.
Zebra is now making plans to
motor to New York with her
father, who is currently in quest
&C the Ph.D. degree at New York
University, where he received a
masters degree in supervision
and administration in 1853.
Mr.. Webb is presently employed
at the Dorsey Senior High School
in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
DAV NEWS

Last Sunday night the delegates
of SIT. Daniel w. Mullins chap
ter No. 80 returned home from the
acclaimed best convention the
department has ever had. II is Of
interest 10 note last year a dele
gate Of this chapter served as
committeeman on credential -
this year we not only represented
the chapter with Commander
Blatch serving in that capacity,
but Sgt. Daniel w. Mullins Chap
ter No. 80 had a showing with
Commander Batch running for
state chaplain and would have
succeeded If an old ace In the state
department was not thrown IN the
ring as the third nominee - for
a detailed report from the con-
vention all DAVIS are urged TO be
at the regular meeting on June
25 in the Masonic Hall in Llber-
" City at 8 O'Clock pm. Com
nander Blatch was nominated by
Past Commander Edward II. Han
na.
An Disabled American Veterans
are urged TO take advantage OF the
special rate which lasts only until
June 80.
See Arthur c. Blatch, William
II. Jackson, adjutant; or Edward
II. Hanna, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
By Roger c. Whitmou

Question: We have an outside
stairway and the board on which
the steps rest is about 2 by 3
and about 20 feet long The
paint doesn't stay on more than
IL months. On the advice OF
q paint dealer. I applied a knot
seaier and let it dry about 10
days before painting the board
with house paint. Now the paint
is coming of again The wood
seems TO be gummy. but not
sticky except in few odd places
where the gum oozes out. How
can this be fixed?
ANSWER: If the steps are
part of a porch directly above
the ground, the grmmy SUBJ
stance might be an accumulation
Of moisture penetrating through
the wood. causing the paint TO
peel. To correct such a condi-
ton, the ground must be covered
with a fnoiSture-and- porproof
paper, overlapping the sheets
about 6 inches. The laps should
be sealed with asphalt roof ce-
ment. Where wood contains
much resin. remove all of the
paint and wash the board with
steel wool and plenty of turpen-
tine. Then apply your knot
sealer and finish with paint.
Storm Door Sticks.
Question: whenever it
SHOWS, sleetS or we have a
freezing rain my aluminium door
sticks to the marble sill. Would
a coating of colorless lacquer
prevent this condition?
ANSWER: I think better re-
suits could be obtained by coat
ing the door, also the sill, with a
thin application of paraffin.
Rust in Concrete.
QUESTION: Is there a way I
can remove rust spots from
cement?
ANSWER: Dissolve one part
sodium citrate in six parts of
water and stir in six parts of
commercial glycerine. Mix the
solution with powdered whiting
to make a paste, then apply this
over the stain in a thick layer.
Allow to remain until dry and if
the discoloration is still there.
replace with fresh paste. Old
stains may require a week or
more Of this treatment.
Painting Concrete Block.
Question: would like to paint
our concrete block garage with a
white paint Could I use white
cement and lime combination
and would this hold on the
brick? / expect to apply over this
a type of cement paint. Would
this hold?
Answer: For best results the
blocks should be given a couple
of coats of a cement base paint
that contains damp prooflng. It
Evening star., 1955-01-22

face? To improve the appear
ance. ! painted the tile and the
paint is now coming OF.
Answer: Plastic tile can be
used but it will be necessary to
remove ali paint. If the tile is
glossy, you will have to rub it
down with a coarse abrasive
stone in order to provide a sur
face for the plastic tile adhesive
to stick to. The job of dulling
the ceramic tile might be elimi-
mated If the dealer selling the
tile and adhesive win guarantee
that it viii stick to a glossy
surface.
Wax for Vanished Floors.
Question: / have been told
that wax should not be put on a
Evening star., 1955-01-22

ALL BRICK MASONRY AL THE COMFORTS Of HONE WITH THE CONVENIENCE
BLINDS 1HeoeHo TILE HowIs ooMa1m oEssE AREA slooT
DECORATED MADE TO ORDER THE LADIES HEAT THE BEST Your
PUBLIC SCHOOL BLOCK Buss
oPEN-Eieoted and Lishted--DoiIy ond Sunday Til PM
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Suggestions on Solving Difficult Pointing Problems

vanished door. Is this true?
What is the proper care for q
new cor that is vanished?
Answer: 1t is advisable to ap-
ply wax on any type Of finished
wood floor. This should be done
about twice a year. more fire.
quently around doorways and
in lines Of concentrated traffic.
Frequent buffing win keep the
floor in good shape. Paste wax
is preferable. but it should be
applied in a thin, even coat. A
thick layer of wax win make a
floor very slippery and the
lustre will look streaked.
Question: We have a dusty
concrete floor in our cellar. We
did not mix this concrete but it
was the ready-mixed variety de-
liyered by truck. I've been told
to use muriatic acid and then
apply a tung oil preparation.
What do you suggest?
Answer: You do not have to
use muriatic acid for the pur-
pose. neither viii you need the
oil coating. The concrete can
be made dustproof by giving it
a couple Of liberal applications
of a prepared liquid cement
hardener. 1t is generally carried
in stock by masonry material
dealers and dealers in water
proofing compounds.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
aI2I bangor 81 S.E.

,-'0 3
Becutifui rumbler. on lovely corner
lot, wifh three lorse bedrooms. z
baths. separate dining room. fsere.
nsion room. y both 10 basement.
pireefiozs. Corner Of sytA ara
Ss,tissd Ssniss ,s15 Es Eesntnss NJ,
Evening star., 1955-01-22

comes in powder form and is
mixed with water. The concrete
blocks are firSt made wet: then
the paint is applied with a wide
calcimine type Of brush.
Spray Painting.
Question: We would like to
spray our basement but the last
time it was done the painter used
something with a white powder
and the mist came up through
the entire house. Can you rec
ommend something that would
be easy to use and would not
seep throughout the house?
Answer: Evidently the painter
was careless or inexperienced.
While there is some amount of
mist from all types Of spray
painting jobs. it is not enough
to go through the entire house.
I am sure that if you engage
the services of a competent con-
tractor you will not have this
trouble. From your description,
/ think your previous contractor
used cement base paint that
comes in powder form. / suggest
the same type Of material for the
repainting job.
New Rain Sp0uts.
Question: How long should I
wait until galvanized rain spouts
can be painted?
Answer: Usually three or four
months of exposure to the
weather is necessary. In your
case, it would be safe enough to
wait until the early spring to
paint them. If early painting is
desired, the metal should first
be washed with vinegar. A first
coat of rust-inhibitive paint can
be applied, followed by any good
| outside paint.
Plastic Tile Over Ceramic.
| Question: Our bathroom has
| ceramic tile but 1t was not in
stalled properly. Instead Of hav-
ing a pencil line Joint between
| the tiles, the mortar is about q
half inch wide. Could ! apply
plastic tile over the ceramic sur
Evening star., 1955-01-22
1921 Shepherd 81, NV.

custom-b built rambler. adiocent 10
Rock Creek Park. large living
room with mosble firepIoee. den,
fulI-sixe dining room. beautiful
modern kitchen with bsenkfost
room. Three lorge twin-sixs bed
rooms. Z buths, full basement; 4
cor ottoehed sarase. Large wooded
lct Muy consider smoIl house in
trode.
hsrd wv. sW TO honse. Eyestrr, .v
NJ. Cable. wQ. e-79at.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

on variety Of subjects concerning
home repair work. II YOU would like
to have his leaflet W-9. .sRennfshing
Soft Wood Floors. = send 10 cents
In coin to Roger C. Whitman. p. o..
Box 30, Station G, New York H. N. Y.
(Released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star., 1955-01-22
ALL OPEN SUNDAY,
dark
High slepation oOeriookins
the city
3129 Wesiover Dr. Sc.
Out-of-totun gunner says,
"SeH or rent"
PRICE REDUCED


One OF the finest custom built
native stone houses we hove ever
hod the privilege to offer. The
home contains large rooms high
ceilings and oil the things you
would expect to find in home Of
This quality and its surroundings.
First floor: Large center hall, large
living room with fireplace, spocious
dining room, kitchen with break
fost space, poneIed den and pow
der room, large breezewoy porch
and stone potio. Second floor:
Large master bedroom. 2 wGIk-in
closets and beautiful tiled both;
two other iurse bedrooms und ;
large closets. Another tiled both
and z linen closets. Third floor:
Large poneIed hbroty and extra
bedroom. Basement: Pine e-puneled
with large recreation room, Dor
and stone fireplace and full bath.
heotin9 and loundD room and
extra room for storage. Built-in
garage for three cars.
PRICED UNDER $4,000
$4,000 Gosh Required
Or for Rent on o Long,
Term Lecse q years OF
rnorel et $25o Monthly
Directions: Out Psnaa. Are. Sc. to
sfst, turn right up the hin to
Westover Or. and left TO house.
See Mr.. Cross on premises. Sum
day. or edl TU. 2-lf0s, RA.
, s-9e3S or IA, s-I6st for appoint
ntent TO fRSpect.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
ASIA Reno Rd. NV.
fNN.L~G..flN

Convenient to schools. shopping
and fost transportation to Town.
hondsome brick coloniol with oil
modern eonvenienees. Living room
with fireplace. den, powder room.
dining room, kitchen and screened
porch on first floor. Three loree
bedrooms, Z dressing rooms and
z baths on second floor. Full buss-
ment, oil kot-oir heos, fscFsation
room with fireploce and bur, lsvu-
toY and built-in scrose.
EreaiRes, nv. Hoimes. En-. s-sssg.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
DIRECTIONS

Out Shirley Hishwoy TO Shirlinston Shopping Center.
eft Ground circle 70 Quicker Lone. rghs Up the hin
to ookcress Drive, left I block to Kenwood Ave-,
right block to sompIe house. OR. our kins ST..
extended. 70 Cocker Lane, right blocks 70 Fern
ST.. risht block TO Kenwood Ave. Isft 70 Sample
home
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

viduals. the congregation now has
a membership Of close to zoo
families. AS a companion feature
Of growth. Synagogue Emanuel
now has the largest Jewish school
system in Charleston. Over 100
youngsters attend the Hebrew
school and 207 pupils are enrolled
in the Sunday School. In addition
TO a full program Of religious ser.
vices. a vibrant Sisterhood and
Brotherhood. an active United
Synagogue Youth and pre-L.T.F.
group as well as a Junior Con.
gregation and adult classes round
out a schedule which serves TO
answer any congresant's desire
for Jewish expression.
The numerical increase of the
congregation and the improve
ment in synagogue services have
necessitated an expansion Of
Emanu-El's p physi ca facilities.
The Sanctuary itself was designed
by MIR. Milton Abrams and was
completed for the High Holiday
Season. In addition 10 new class
rooms were added to the former
synagogue building as well as a
new and complete kosher kitchen.
In addition to recognizing the
completion Of the Synagogue. the
Esther Dumas Memorial Auditor
ium will also be consecrated on
the evening Of the 18th.
The banquet in the evening will
be a combination Dedication and
Birthday affair. Rabbi Gerald I.
Wolpe will deliver the main ad-
dress and musical selections will
be rendered by Cantor Jacob j.
Renzer. Tickets for the kosher
dinner can be obtained by con-
tacting Mrs. Sidney Raskind, Mrs.
Jules Spar or Mrs. Jack Schraib-
man.
The entire Jewish community Of
Charleston is cordially invited to
Join Congregation Emanuel In
celebrating this memorable Sim.
chah.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-16

a most distinguished one. He has
served as President of the Rab-
binical Assembly Of America.
President Of the philadelphia
Board Of Rabbis. Editor Of
Conservative Judaism" periodi-
cal Of the Rabbinical Assembly
Of America. and has b g Lee
turer on Jewish Education. Rab.
binic Department. Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary Of America.
His writings in the fields of
education and the Jewish home
have earned him the reputation Of
being a keen analyst of the con-
temporary American-Jewish
scene.
The presence Of a nationally re-
'nowned rabbi Of DR.. Lang's stat
ure is an added note to a truly
historical event In the long chron.
ical Of the Charleston Jewish
community. Inaugurated as the
first Conservative congregation In
South Carolina a scant eight years
ago. the growth Of Synagogue
Emanuel has been phenomenal.
Begun as a vision Of a few indl.