davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

Summerfield has the boys and
the equipment, but they need a
manager and assistant manager.
Anyone interested in helping
out, please contact Mr.. Bishop,
principal of the high school; or
MIR. Bud King, coach at the high
school.
Dexter City needs a manager
and assistant manager. All
people interested in helping out
contact Forrest Howell, coach at
the high school, or Howard De-
Vol.
Sarahsville needs sponsors, a
manager and assistant manager.
Anyone interested in helping out
please contact John Eibel or
Harold Vorhies at Sarahsville
high school.
Caldwell team will be man
aged by Dean Riddle and Frank
Boyd and are sponsored by the
Lions club.
The Babe Ruth Baseball Lea
que is a fine boys program and
deserves the support and help Of
all the people in Noble county.
Noble county being a rural and
small-town community does not
offer the boys the advantages of
a planned summer program such
as they get in a larger city. Nor
do we have a YMCA, swimming
pools, and recreation facilities.
The Babe Ruth League offers
the boys chance to participate
in an organized athletic program
and gives them training and
experience that will stand them
in good stead throughout the
rest of their lives.
In order to make the Babe
Ruth League success, it is going
to require men to volunteer for
the tasks of being umpireS, man
ayers, and sponsors. We are also
asking that people donate in
order to raise funds for their
local teams. Anyone interested
in donating funds can leave their
contribution at The Journal
office, designating the team to
receive the donation.
The Lions club is particularly
appealing to the parents and
fathers who have boys eligible
to play on these teams to give
their time, assistance and what
ever encouragement they can
toward making this a success
| Any father Or interested person
who can spare the time to man.
| age one of these teams, please
contact Dick .Wehr at Caldwell
or the coach at your nearest high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

of Army life, but not want to
sign up for full enlistment. He
can fit the period in between
the time of graduation and the
time he settles into job, the
training will round off his high
school education with a period
in which he will receive training
in how to live with other young
men and how to take care of
himself under field conditions.
1t will give him training in
leadership and in the later phases
he will receive technical train
ing that could be helpful to him
in civilian life.
Upon completion of the six
months of training, which is
given at number of Army
training centerS, a National
Guardsman returns to his local
National Guard unit to complete
seven and half years of Guard
training. This consists Of week
ly training period in the local
Armory and Is days of field
training"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Noble Countians Al
Butkeye Workshop

Doris Marie Way, Arlene Hen
derson, Hobart Bond II, and as
sociate agent, Paul Jonard at
tended the 18th Annual Buckeye
Recreation Workshop held at
Urbana, Ohio, April Is to 81,
where they studied party plan
ming, song leading, copper
enameling, folk dancing and
square dancing and square dance
calling.
This was a training workshop
for leaders in All, church, YM-
CA, YWCA, grange, boy scouts,
girls scouts, extension and other
organizations. Those in attend
ance ranged in age from about
Is to 70.
The staff members were teach
ers, ministers, extension special
lists, college graduate students
and other social workers. They
represented the best leadership
in their field in this part of the
country. Leaders from as far
away as Georgia attended the
workshop.
The theme was Recreation
for More Living in Life" Those
who attended from Noble county
are leaders in their community
All clubs and the Junior Lead
ership club. They will also be
used as councillors for the All
camp this summer.
Paul Jonard was elected to a
three year term on the Work
shop committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Winners Announced Al
Grand 0peninq Sale

Calvin Mendenhall, owner of
the Western Auto Associate store
in Caldwell, has announced the
four prize winners held in con-
junction with the grand opening
of his major appliance depart
ment last weekend.
The first prize, a $50 stainless
steel silverplate set was won by
Mrs. Mildred Fink, North street;
the S15.95 Wizard steam iron by
Mrs. U. H. Buckley, Playground
street; $12.95 table model radio
by Miss Mabel Sarbaugh, Home
Demonstration agent and the
$3.50 imported steak knife set
by Mrs. Leila Landaker, Main
street. The sale at his store will
continue until May 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

the active Army provided by the
Reserve Forces Act of 1855.
A man who enlists in the
National Guard before he is 1872
will be deferred from induction
into federal service until age %
so long as he performs satisfac-
tory Guard service and he is not
required to take active duty
training. However, he may vol
unteer for the six months of
basic training and thus reduce
the time he must serve in the
National Guard from until age
28' to total of eight years of
service.
Captain Coyle explained that
this means that a young man
who enlists when he is II years
old will finish his period of
reserve military servi.e at the
age of %. In other words, this
young man can chop three years
off his total military obligation.
With an increase of interest
in the development of strong
Ready Reserve force to back up
the active Army, Navy and Air
Force, it is important that young
men of this community and their
parents be fully informed on how
a young man may volunteer for
such service in the National
Guard" according to Captain
Coyle.
"By enlisting in the National
Guard young man can plan his
future, whether it be in school
or in business, and he can reduce
his period of required military
service to the minimum by TAX
ing the six months active duty
training. A young man with his
eyes on the future not only wants
to know where he is going, but
for how many years he may have
a military obligation.
"The six months training is an
adventure to young high school
graduate who might want a taste
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The Noble county state high
way patrol auxiliary was we'll
represented at their annual con-
vention and conference held
Saturday and Sunday at Column
bus, Among those attending from
here were Frank E. Boyd and
Harry Moreland, Dexter City,
Cecil Cain of near Caldwell,
j. R. Seamster, John Milk, John
Sklenar and Mike Zelesnik, all
of Belle Valley, Jimmie Landak-
er and John Wheeler, of Cald-
well
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
ae ae
lAe 4-H M
Caldwell Jr. S. q. S.

Caldwell Jr. S. y. S.
The Caldwell Jr. S. o. S. Club
met on Monday, April l6. There
was the usual business meeting
and the following girls gave dem
onstration: Kitty 10 Parks, Ann
Paxton, Bernie Kay Whealdon,
and LeVerne Kalan. Then the
Jr. S. O. S. Club had election of
officers. The president of the
club is katheryn Wiley; vice
president, Carol Craft; secretary,
Ann Paxton; treasurer, Helen
Lichwarcik; news reporter, Ber-
ME Kay Whealdon; recreation
leaders, Dorothy Lichwarcik and
Judy Anderson; health chairman,
Charlotte Buckley. The two Jun
ior leaders, Clarice McDiffitt and
Judy Feldner and our advisors,
Mrs. Shirley Rossman, and Mrs.
Clarice Reed and Mrs. Adeline
Jordan helped with our election
of officers. We planned the Meth
er-Daughter Banquet to be held
May 7.
News Reporter-Bernie Whealdon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Crooked Tree Dozen

The organization meeting of
the Crooked Tree Dozen was held
April 18th at the home of Virgil
Carrel, the advisor. Advisors were
elected as follows: president,
Leon Byrd; vice president, David
Tidd; secretary treasurer, Mike
Long; news reporter, Gary Car
rel, recreation, Stephen Binegar;
health and safety, Harley Tidd.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again April oath at 7:30 p. m. at
the Crooked Tree Grange hall.
News Reporter Gary Carrel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Musical Program Al
SarahsviIIe School

The annual musical program
Il Hear American Singing" will
be presented by the students of
Sarahsville elementary and high
school Tuesday evening, May |
at 800 o'clock in the school audi
torium under the direction of
Mrs. Esther Kegg.
Students from grade one to
twelve will be participating in
both the instrumental and vocal
departments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

schools were announced this Weel
are as follows:
Perfect Attendance
Grade one Robert Gibson,
Karen Clark, Patricia Smith,
Vickie Stottsberry. Grade two
David Carter, James Shaw, Linda
Kaiser.
Grade three Darla Robin
son, Kitty 10 Nelson, Joyce
Bates, Shirley Anderson, Eugene
Rutherford, Gary Rogers, Fran
kie McAuley. Grade four-Mari-
lyn Wheeler, Sandra Stotts-
berry, Rebecca Kirk, Nancy Coo
per, Karen Bonar, Larry Wick
ham, John West, James Kaiser,
Terry Gibson, James Carter,
Robert Bond, David Anderson.
Grade five Hubert Bates,
Ray Bonar, William Bond, Billie
Clark, Howard Hague, Mike
Kirk, Merlin Wentworth, Janet
Sholtis, Joyce Young.
Grade six - Robert Bettinger,
Duane Jacobs, Ruth Kaiser, Mary
Nesselroad.
Grade seven Charles Han
mum, Gary Davis, Lula Robinson,
Billy Bettinger, Larry Young,
Irene Bond, Eddie Benner, Davis
Sullivan, Myra Worrall, David
Sholtis. Grade eight Marvin
Cutler, Gerald DePuy, Karen
Bates, Margie Clark, Larry Ruth
erford.
Grade nine Larry Arlan
Bates, Lloyd Bates, Sharon
Blackwell, Carolyn Bond, Erma
Casey, LeLona Davis, Marilyn
Hague, Shirley LaFollette, Betty
Leasure, Barbara Rossiter,
Wilma Jane Shafer, Sandra
Lee .Sholtis, Arthur Lee Stotts-
berry, Larry D. Stottsberry
Timothy Vorhies, Wayne Watson,
Ray Mankins.
Grade ten Donald Betting
er, Charles Clark, Susie Clark,
Junior DePuy, Rebecca Groves,
Donna Lestock, James Masters.
Grade eleven - Carol Bates,
Bill Bond, Jack Brooks, Cuyler
Charlton, Gladys Clark, Paul
Funk, Leroy Leasure, Ronnie
Mcconnell, Frank Miley, Marty
Miley, Vera Robinson, Orvetta
Tarleton, Betty VanDyne, Mel
Wentworth.
Grade twelve - Cindy Clark,
Rosa Clark, Myrna Masters,
Helen Nicholson.
Scholastic
Grade one - Bruce Ruther-
ford, Argah Buskirk, Cheryl Ann
Clark, Karen Clark, Jane Davis,
Roberta Semple, Patricia Smith,
Vickie Stottsberry, Sandra Vor-
hies. Grade two - David Carter,
David Everly, James Shaw,
Larry Snode, Linda Kaiser,
Cheryl Kirkbride.
Grade three - Paulette Shat
er, Darla Robinson, Kitty 10
Nelson, Joyce Bates, Eugene
Rutherford, frankie McAuley.
Grade four - Sandra Stotts-
berry, Margaret Semple, Rebecca
Kirk, Nancy Cooper, John West,
James Carter.
Grade five - Howard Hague,
Arthur Stottsberry, Merlin
Wentworth, Linda Rossiter,
Joyce Young. Grade six - John
Carter, Duane Jacobs, Robert
Wheeler, Ruth Kaiser. Grade
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
ASSISTANCE TO FARMERS

While the season for seeding
pastures and meadows is delay
ed there is still time to get these
seedlings in the soil according to
farm planner Frank Calvin.
Technicians of the Noble Soil
Conservation District have as
sisted people this year in giving
pasture development informa-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Caldwell PepperettcS

The End meeting of the Cald-
well Pepperettes was held at the
home of Grace Brumbach. Pro-
jects were discussed and project
books were issued to the men,
bers. Seven members were pres
ent. The honor clubs were dis
cusSed. Plans were made for dem
onstrations in the club.
News reporter-Sudy Richcreek
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26

seven Gary Davis, Larry
Young. Grade eight Nancy
Rogers, Marvin Cutler, Karen
Bates, Margie Clark, Larry
Rutherford.
Grade nine Sharon Black
well, Marilyn Hague, Rita Stotts-
berry, Sandra Sholtis. Grade ten
Charles Clark, Hobie Bond,
Carol Carter.
Grade eleven Mel Went
worth. Grade twelve - Joyce
Carter, Wanda Davis, Helen
Nicholson, Myrna Masters, Joe
Clark, Cindy Clark, Betty Jane
Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Caldwell Pcpperettes

Caldwell Pcpperettes
The first meeting Of the Cald-
well Pepperettes was held at the
home of Grace Brumbach. The
advisors are Opal Brumbach and
Grace Henderson. Eight members
were present including one new
member, Janet Buckley. Other
members are as follows: Arlene
Henderson, Grace Brumbach,
Mary Jane Slay, Ellen Jane Bey-
er, Linda King, Gloria Walton,
Study Richcreek. Officers were
elected for the coming year. They
are: Janet Buckley, president;
Linda King, vice president; Grace
Brumbach, secretary-treasurer;
Study Richcreek, news reporter.
Dues of .l0c a meeting were de-
cided on for the coming year.
News Reporter-Sudy Richcreek
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Belle Valley ClOVeretteS

The fifth meeting of the Belle
Valley Cloverettes was held at
Karen Higgen's, April 10, 1856.
We painted handkerchiefs. We
are planning to sew with All
Material. Refreshments were SER
we'd: The next meeting will be
held at Janice Sklenar's April
"a, at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Noble County Babe Ruth
League To Be Organized

The Caldwell Lions club will again Babe Ruth base
ball league In Noble county with meeting scheduled
for Monday evening May z at 1880 o'clock s. H. Laboratories,
SOB East street. Caldwell
Officers for this W. D. Sempe PRESIDENT
president and Dr. r. S. Rudge secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Harry Colley was removed
from his home on West street
to the Guernsey Memorial hos
pital, Cambridge, Monday morn
ing for treatment. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Graduating Youths Are Urged 10 Join
Noble County 0.M.G. Ambulance Unit

The Importance of basic training for the National
Guard was emphasized statement today by Charles
Coy commanding officer of the 12th Medical Battalion
vision of the Ohio National Guard in which
Caldwell and Noble county join the Noble
Company of the ONG and take the months
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
INJURIES EYE

Eddie Davis, student at Sum
merfield grade school, was treat
ed at the office of a local physi-
clan recently for decorations
above the right eye.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-26
Scholastic And Perfect Attendance Students
For Sarahsvi||e Announced By PRINCIPAL

The honor roll and perfect attendance students Sarahsv
schools announced this week by Principal Joseph Fields
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Mrs. Jimmy Dicns
Is Honored With
Shower By Club

Mrs. Jimmy P Dicus was hon.
ored with a stork shower given
by members of the Tabor City
Bridge Club at the home of Mrs.
Robert L. Sweeley Friday after
noon.
After Mrs. Dicus opened her
gifts bridge was played at three
tables. Mrs. r. c. HARRISON, Jr.
received the guest high score
award and Mrs. Dicus won the
clubs high award.
Others playing were Mrs.
Charlie Corbett, Mrs. Joe Cole
man, Mrs. J B. Hardwick, Mrs.
Marion Baxter, Mrs. Fred NJ
Jernigan, Sr., Mrs. Ed Wright,
Mrs. Graham johnson and Mrs.
Billy Dorman.
A dessert course was served by
Mrs. Sweeley during the after
noon.
Mrs. B. E. Hughes will enter
tain the club at her home on the
afternoon of the 10th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Little Leaguers
Play Host Mon.
To Dillon Eleven

Tabor City's little league foot
Dali squad will get its first real
test of the season when 1t meets
Dillon's eleven here Monday,
Nov. IL, at 7:30 p. m.
Jerry Cartrette. coach Of the
local squad, said today his
charges were in excellent condi-
ton and eager to post a victory
over their opponents.
The little leaguers were org
anized by Cartrette and Randall
RurlcSon earlier in the season.
Uniforms were provided by the
Tabor City Boosters Club.
Starting lineup for Monday
nights encounter will be:
Left End-Bill Billiard
Left Tackle-Layne Buffkin
Left Guard-Franklin Jerni-
gan
Center-Sammy Williams
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Williams Scene
Of Cage Clinic

A county basketball clinic will
be held tonight wednesday, at
1880 in the Williams Township
School gym.
With emphasis on girls bas-
ketball, the clinic will be under
the direction of the Eastern Car
olina Officials Association whose
president is James E. Baker of
Fort Bragg. Baker is expected
to attend the clinic.
All girls who intend to play
basketball in the areas white
schools, along with coaches and
prospective officials, are urged
to be present.
The Williams Farmerettes will
be used to demonstrate rule in
terpretations.
A second clinic will be held
to discuss boys cage rules on
November 10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Red Devils Lose
No 3 To Rockets
BY 400 Score

Tabor City's Red Devils eleven
suffered their most tremendous
trouneing Friday night when
Rockingham's Rockets romped t,
400 victory.
1t marked the 9Th straight de-
feat for the Devils. They have
failed to win a single contest.
The Rockets scored in every
period, with Fullback Junior
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Right Guard-Buddy Fon-
vielle
Right Tackle-Larry Fowler
Right End-Clark Doster
Quarterback - Boyd Lee
Right Half-Bobby Soles
Lett Half-Buddy Fonvieile
Fullback-Jackie Small
Cartrette said today that every
player on the squad would see
ample action in the tilt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07
Local Cagers Will Open Season
AT Chadbourn On December 4

Tabor City's Red Devils will
open an l8-game cage schedule
when they play at Chadbourn on
December 4.
Practice for the Devilettes
began about two weeks age
with IL candidates seeking start
berths.
Randall Burleson, who will
coach this years girls team, pre-
dicted a good season with 9 let
ter earners returning to the
squad.
Practice sessions for the Rec
Devils will begin at the conclu.
sion of the grid season.
Burleson's charges will be
fighting to better the 1855 re-
cord when the Devilettes won 1e
and lost two in coping the
SEAA conference championship
Returning letter winners are
guards Robbie Jean Watts
Deanna Marshall, Jane Smith
Peggy Stanley and Hilda Cart
rette; forwards Willaree Norris
Pree Granger, Sybil Williams
and Faye Tompkins.
Others making their bid for a
starting berth are Diane Gore
Farris starting the touchdown
parade when he galloped Al
yards for the first score.
One of the thrilling plays of
the game was a 96-yard romr
by Halfback Jerry Goodman in
the second quarter. The run
came after the Devils had push
ed to the Rocket 1-yard line
where they lost the ball or
downs.
Outstanding players for Rock
ingham were Robert Crib a,
guard and Robert Dobbins IT
tackle.
Hugh Gore, Mickey Watts an
Willis Hill were Tabor City.
most valuable players during tho
400 licking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-11-07

Hayes Spivey, and Mildred
Prince.
When the Red Devils begin
practice session, only three let
termen will answer the opening
call. Hugh Gore, Wayne Miller
and Mitchell Anderson will be
the stalwarts around whom
Coach L. S. Green will build the
1856 edition.
Others expected to turn out
for the opening practices are
Ronald Wray, Dan Sanders
Wayne Cox. Kenneth Eddings
Melvin Mobiles, Willis Hill, Gene
'Dellinger, Mickey Watts, and
Larry Williams.
Last years Red Devils posted
a SO record.
The schedule for the l956-57
season is as follows.
Dec. 4-Chadbourn (there)
Dec. civilians (home)
Dec. 11-Evergreen (home)
Dec. l4-Nakina (there)
Dec. l8-Evergreen (there)
Jan. 4-Lumbertton (there)
Jan. 8-Whiteville (here)
Jan. ll-Dunn (thre)
Jan. l5-Chadbourn (here)
Jan. l8-Clinton (here)
Jan. 22-Nakina (here)
Jan. 25-Shallotte (there)
Jan. 2s-Whiteville( there)
Feb. l-Lumberton (here)
Feb. 5-Williams (there)
Feb. 8-Dunn (here)
Feb. 12-Shallotte( here)
Feb. 15-Clinton (there)
All pre-Christmas games are
being played against non-con-
ference foes. Lumberton will be
the Devils first AA conference
opponent on January 4. Only
eight conference games are slat-
ed this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

Remember not the sins Of
my youth, nor my trans
gressions; according to Thy
mercy, remember Thou me for
Thy goodness sake, o Lord
-tPsalm 25,7.)
Some Of us find II difficult
10 forgive ourselves of the
thoughtlees or willful sins Of
our younger days, and a feel
ing Of guilt lies like a ct no
on our hearts through the
long years. But Our Father.
through Christ Jesus, for
gives us when we are truly
repentant; we should thea
forgive ouraelveA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
IF You Want

III OO wv 0FEE
the low down, the inside
baseball news. you'll want TO
toke advantage Of This spe-
eiuI offer.
Well send YOU II weekly issues
Of THE SPORTING NEWS reg
vIor value 5000 PLUS copy
Of the big, brond-new 52S-Poee
1856 edition OF the Official Bose
ball Guide (reevIor price s'.oo)
for only $2.ool
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12

Ms free TO you = along with a
u week subscription 10 The
SPORTING NEWS for $500. LET'S
oct oeqvoinied use this coupon,
without deIoyi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-12
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC

This fomovs
book contoins
major and
minor league
q Y Q rd 9 . s..
records. Off
eiol playing
rules ond
thousands Of
foets obovt
the game.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Judaism Begins at Home

Judaism begins at home. 1t
doesn't begin at a meeting or a
conference. It doesn't begin at a
Synagogue service or a philan-
thropic campaign. It begins in
homes where Judaism lives in the
atmosphere and is integrated in
the normal pattern of daily life.
1t begins in homes where Shab-
bath spreads its aura of sanctity
and spirituality It begins in
homes where the Jewish words
re-echo, where the Jewish book
is honored, and the Jewish song
is heard. 1t begins in homes where
the child sees and participates in
symbols and rites that link him
to people and culture.
It begins in homes where the
Jewish etching or painting and
the Jewish ceremonial object are
visible, and eloquently though
silently exercise their influence
upon those who behold them. It
begins in the home where into
the deepest layers of a chifd's
developing personality are woven
strands of love for devotion to
the collective life of the Jewish
community. No advance in group
techniques and administrative
skills can compensate for the loss
of home training and inculcation.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
ARGENTINE CATHOLIC
LEADER ADVOCATES GIVING
ALL OF JERUSALEM TO
ISRAEL

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) = Is
rael is Western civilizations "out-
post in the Middle East" conduct
ing "an exemplary social expert
ment which deserves copying by
the rest of the world" a promi-
nent Catholic clergyman, the Rev.
DR.. Carlos Cucchetti, declared
here upon his return from a
three-week visit to Israel.
Israel should be given sover-
eighty over all of Jerusalem, part
of which is now occupied by Jor-
dan, said Father Cucchetti. The
Jewish State, he added, is de
Tending Western spiritual values
with great idealism and with the
heroism of the Maccabeans."
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21

Jewish organized life is short
sighted and pathetically involved
in its own machinery when il
does not include in its program
stress upon the towering and de-
cisive fact that Judaism begins in
the home.
Rabbi Morris Adler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
APARTMENT SIZE
SOFA.SLEEPERS

Sofa by day--bed by night Sepa-
rate innerspring mattress inside,
sleeps two. Contemporary off-the-
floor styling! Luxurious cloSeout
covers from higher price line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

long could buy mattress and boxpng Of this
high quality this low price, And it's only the Hech Coo do
hur-becaue could only get limited quantity offer for
special sale Just $685. buys complete SET mattress and box
spring twin or double size
co-4