davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Wal
ker and sons. George and Albert
were Sunday guests of Miss Mary
Dupuy and Richard Dupuy. Their
cousin. Miss Julia Day Watkins of
Richmond. was also a Sunday
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Goodwin, Jr.,
and children, Kay and reg, will
leave on Saturday to spend two
weeks at Mays Head.
Mrs. w. F. Watkins and daugh-
ter. Sally Anne, left on -Wednes-
day to visit her sister and family
Mrs. Monroe Grizard, in Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bull and
daughter. Mrs w. E. Mears. of
Parksley, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bulls daughter. Mrs. c. H.
Goodwin. Jr. and Mr.. Goodwin. last
week.
Mrs. Merritt Chamberlain, of
Pompton Plains, N. j.. and Mrs.
Ivan Davis, of sDillWyn, were
guests of Mrs. John Warner on
Wednesday
Mrs. j. w. Shepherd. Jr.. is
visiting with her sister. Mrs. R.
L. Ponton. and Mr.. Ponton, in
Florence. S. c.
Mrs. Anderson Coleman has re-
turned to assume her duties at
Longwood College after an illness
of several weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor and
daughter Diana, and Mrs. Tay-
lor's mother, Mrs. James w. Hall.
Jr. are vacationing this week at
the beach.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burger were her
brother and siSter-inl law. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Thompson, and chill
dren. of Rocky Mount, N, c.. Mrs.
George kennedy, of Summerton'
S. c.. and Mrs. Burgers sister
in-law. Mrs. Raymond Thompson
and daughter. Ann Scott, OF
Clarksville Ann Scott remained
to spend some time with her aunt
and uncle.
Mr.. and MIS-. Thomas Horne
had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
H. c. Holbrook. of Marion.
Charles Attix and Eden Baker
of New York City. We're house
guests of Mrs. R. H. Digger for
the week end. They attended the
Withers- Patteson wedding on
Saturday. Mr. Attix is a former
professor of music at LongWood
College. and sang at the ~eddlng
MI. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer
visited relatives III North Caro-
lima for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Whaley are
spending part of their vacation al
Virginia Beach,
Miss Evelyn Farmer Price has
returned to her home after spend
ing some time with her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Paist, in
Wayne, Pa.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Fannie 3. Yeats
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs Fan
ME Blanche Yeats, SO, who died
Monday. July g. were held We'd
nesday, July II at p. m at
Doyne- Burger Funeral Home In
terment was in WestvieW Gene
terry
Mrs. Yeats was a native of
Gretna and was born April %,
1898. She was a member of the
Guinea Presbyterian Church, in
Cumberland County.
The Rev, j. w Orders Offlcated.
She is survived by her mother
Mrs. George Riddle of Gre ina .
three daughters and TWO sons,
Mrs. Leland Elliot. Of Hurt. Mrs.
Willard Daulton, Miss Mary
Yeats and Sanford Yeats, all
of Farmvllle and Robert Yeats.
Jr of Richmond. nine grandchil-
dren; two sisters and one brother
Mrs. Thomas Davis Of Gretna, Va,
Mrs. l.. B Simmons of Hurt and
Jim Riddle of Hurt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs, l.. E Andrews, An
dy and Danny. will leave on Satur-
day to spend a week in Daytona
Beach. Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hubbard
have returned for trip to High
Point N. c.
Boyd Balm has returned from a
buying trip in High Point, N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carter and
daughter. Miss Martha Carter, were
guests on Sunday of Mr., and Mrs
Walton Robertson in Lynchburg.
Mrs. J w. Fre:well and daughter.
Betty Ann returned home on Mon
day after spending week with
Mrs. Fretwell's daughter and SON
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Cordeu San
ford in Warsaw.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
ID r,oun( .Mluhou

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Midkiff anc
son. Jerry, are moving this week
TO Jackson Heights. They will
move into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
E, Davis
MIS- James Hart is spending
several days in Richmond with
friends.
MI. and Mrs Thomas L. Rag
land have moved from their apart
ment on Main street to the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Baldwin.
The Misses Judith and Frances
Spindler spent a week recently
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w Spindler. They are now
on house party with friends at
Virginia Beach.
Frederick r Scott returned to
his home in Richmond after
spending some time with his
grandparents, MI. and Mas. F, w.
Spindler. III HampdenS Sydney.
Miss Elizabeth Eggleston left
on Sunday with friends. to see
The Common Glory in Williams
burg.
Mrs. Grady Wright Will be host
ess to her bridge club on Thursday
night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Bell have
returned TO @their home in Atlanta
Ga, after visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. William Bell.
John A. Lancaster left on Wed
neSday for Johnson City. Tenn. to
visit his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs Hanes Lancaster
Mrs. Edwin Lancaster accompanied
him on the trip.
Capt Nancy V Smith, who has
been visiting her m 0 t h +. Mrs.
Maude Smith. and family. has re-
turned to Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Smith had as
their guests recently Mrs. Smith S
brother. Major Admire. and chill
dren, of Fort Meade, Md.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
THE FARMy11LE {va) HERALD. FRIDAY, july Is. 1886

Mrs. r. E. Floyd, Of Petersburg
was the guest Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs C. W Harris. last Thurs
day Guests in the same home re
Gently were Mr. and Mrs. E. P,
Blghtwell and daughter N n c Y
Lee. Of Philadelphia
David Wilmer. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs K. I Wilmer, Jr.. has
returned to his home in CreWe after
being a patient at the Medical Col
lege Hospital for two weeks The
winners are former residents Of
Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs. E j Lord and
daughter, Anna have returned to
their home after visiting relatives
in Minnesota, Utah, Nebraska and
South Dakota for two weeks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

Miss Vacelo Hawkins and M 5 $
Nancy Vaughan have returned to
their homes after attending the All
Camp at Holiday Lake last week
Mr. and Mrs Jack Monroe Pat
teson returned to the home of her
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Withers. on Tuesday from h e r
wedding trip They were guests Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mon
roe Patteson. on Wednesday night
They expect to go west on Thursday
to make their home in Los Angeles.
Calf.
Mrs j. w Harper. Mrs. Mar
shall Burger and Mrs. Herbert
Pulliam and son, Herbie. spent
Tuesday in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13
Lightning Strikes
Continued from page

Continued from page I
of bark loose at the top OF the
tree. shattered several limbs. then
left an inch-deep cash along the
trunk during its downward move
ment.
Power was lost at the Armory,
and VEPCO workmen told Newly
a charge of $4,000 volts was re-
qured to wreck the fuse box 50
completely. It's a good thing you
were so far from It. they advised
the startled victim.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-13

A leading coal-carrying railroad
recently placed orders for 1880
hopper cars of cotton capacity, said
to be the largest such order ever
placed.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Today one-half of the world
wonders why the other half lives
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Gomble Hospital
Being Reprinted

The Gamble Hospital, East Main
Street, is now in process of being
repainted the original white color
on the exterior.
Renovation work is also being
done on the buildings interior.
This work, it is understood, is
being done preliminary to sched-
uled plans to reopen the hospital
to in-patientS about July l.
Gamble Hospital has been closed
to in-patients since DR.. John
Gamble, general m n "a ger and
chief surgeon, went into military
service in 1854. A clinic, however,
has been maintained at the hos
pital by DR.. Walter Costner since
that time, and the business Office
continued in operation under Mrs.
Ann Johnson, business admins
traitor.
DR.. Gamble, now Captain in the
US. Medical Corps, recently re-
turned from overseas duty and is
now in Lincolnton on six weeks
leave. He will report to FIT. Bragg
for assignment and is expected to
receive his discharge in June. His
plans after his discharge are to
be devote to re-opening the
Gamble Hospital on full-time
status, he recently told The Times.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Country Club
NEWS
(Reported)

Private parties have held sway
for the past week at the Country
Club. Tuesday there was a lovely
luncheon and Saturday night the
club was the scene of very sue
ceSSful dinner party. Nh. and Mrs.
Taylor and club officers have been
"on the ball" to see that enter
tanning at the club is a pleasant
experience for members. Many
will be interested in knowing that
new silverware has been purchased
- twelve dozen knives, forks, and
spoons - and is now being used.
The Ladies Auxiliary, a W a Y S
mindful of ways of improving our
club facilities, announces the pur-
chase of four new Samson card
tables. These should come in
handy for the dinners and parties
already being planned.
Saturday evening guests at a
private dinner party were en-
tranced with the piano playing of
Jack Clark, local colored pianist,
who furnished dinner music" for
the delightful affair.
The spring weather has brought
many old as we'll as new golfers
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
NotobIes Coming Here
For Dancing Calendar

Among the out-of-town guests
who will attend the Dancing
Calendar" sponsored by the Pilot
Club of Lincolnton and to be
presented at the high school au-
d!torium, Friday, April 81 at 8:15
pm. by the Barbara Ford School
of Dancing, will be Miss Constance
Esardinge, of the Hardinge School
CT Ballet. Bristol, Va; Mrs. John
Durham, MRS. Willard Riley and
Mrs. Gray Kitchin, of the Dur
ham School of Arts, in Gastonia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallonne, OF
the Lester Mallonne School of
Dance. in Charlotte; Miss Louise
Van Tassel, of the Van Tassel
School of Dance in Rock Hill, and
Gerald Cummings, Hobby Hall,
Summit, N. j.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Rites Held For
Mrs. Stroupe

Mrs. Connie Berti Sheriff.
Stroupe, 73, of Stanley, Route /,
Triangle school community. died
at 10 pm. Saturday at her home.
She was the wife of William E.
Stroupe
Mrs. Stroupe had been in i'll
health for several years. She was
the daughter of the late Nh. and
Mrs. James Sheriff., and was born
on September 18, 1882.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning (Thursday) at II
o'clock at Webb's Chapel Metho-
oist Church in East Lincoln coun-
ty with the Rev. j. B. Fitzgerald
officiating. assisted by Rev. w.
H CHM. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are her husband; six
sons, William Glenn of Iron Sta
ton, Clarence of Davidson, and
Roscoe, Roy, Walter and Paul, all
CT Route /. Stanley; IL grandchil-
dren and u great grandchildren
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
VIEW Spring Dance
Saturday Night

The annual Spring Dance, spon-
sored by the local VFW Post, is
scheduled for Saturday night,
April %. at the VFW Club on the
country club road.
Dancing will be from 9 o'clock
til ? by Tiny Jackson and his
orchestra of Charlotte. A new at
traction with the Jackson band
is girl vocalist, Miss Nancy
Bowen
The dance is for VFW mebmers
and guests. Admission is $500 per
couple.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

however, very complimentary to
cul well kept golf course. Going
into the last week of the Ringer
Tournament which ends Tuesday
May 1St. Mrs. James Reinhardt
leads with sc for I8 holes, Mrs.
Tom Wilson is only two strokes
behind with several others right
i'll the running. Sounds like a close
finish coming up!
M n are qualifying for the
Championship Tournament to be
held early in May. AS our club can
boast of many good golfers 'twould
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

to the golf links. Seen playing
Saturday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. C"Jule") T. R. Ward and MI.
and Mis-. t"Buck" D. H. Mauney
Jr. They played until dark so
must heve enjoyed their a m e !!
Dr.. and Mrs. Ruffin Self have be-
come known as the Tuesday golf
ing Couple (Ruffin takes Tues
days off from Dentistry. Its
rumored that Ruffin is fast be-
coming an expert at putting; -
sinking puts from the edge of the
green on several occasions. Might
pay some of the two OF three
stroke plitterS to come out on
Tuesday and watch him in ac-
ton! Arlo Martin from Catawba
played the course this week as did
a number of Cherryville golfers.
Lady golfers will perhaps find
consolation in the fact that lady
golfers from Shelby this week
thought our course a hard one
on which to score. They were,
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Lincolnton Man
StockhoIder In
CherryviIIe Firm

The following certificate of in
corporation was filed last week in
the office of Secretary of State
Thad Eure in Raleigh:
Marvin S. Beam, Inc, Cherry
vile. To deal in motor vehicles.
Authorized capital stock 100000,
subscribed stock $4,100 by Mar
vim S. Beam and NJ A. Knight,
both of Cherryville, and C. E.
Leatherman of Lincolnton
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Local Items
Dial Regent 5-257l
DioI Regent 5-257l

Howell Gabriel of the Hickory
Sporting Goods Co. was a visitor
in the city Thursday.
Charlie Clark, principal of Rock
Springs high school, was visitor
in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NARROW
and son, Mrs. Earl Cornwell, Bill
and Ann Marlow of Charlotte and
Mrs. Jim Cook of Maiden, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ed Cornwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. McCutcheon
are expected home today from Sill
yer Springs, Md, where they have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Jake Stauffer, and Mr.. Stauffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Sid RoySter and Kath-
crime and Ann Hauss spent the
weekend in Wilmington deep sea
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullen had
as their guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Spears, of
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spears,
OF Washington, D. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lee Johnson and John
Spears. of Ellington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Smith, Jr.. of Char
lotte. The Messrs. Spears and Mrs.
johnson are brothers and sister of
Mrs. Mullen. Mrs. Marshall Spears
and Mrs. Joe Spears remained for
a longer visit.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Local Markets

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A. Jonas
ST., have returned to their home
here after spending the winter al
Summerville, Fla.
Mrs. T. M. Epperson. of Blue
field, w. Va. will arrive today fol
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Lewis
and Miss Maude Mullen.
Chelsie Ross has returned home
from Swannanoa hospital where
he underwent an operation last
week.
Mrs. Leon Sain is patient in
the Gordon Crowell Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert Lockman
of Rt. 3. Lincolnton, have as their
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. B
E. FARRELL of High Point, parents
of Mrs. Lockman.
Mrs. Irene Powell of Charlotte
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Seibert Lockman. She came
especially to be with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. farrell of
High Point.
Mrs. Marion Johns and daugh-
terS, Norma Jean and Nancy, Mrs.
c. M. Jones, Jack Pendergraft, of
Durham. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bumgarner and
Miss Anice Bumgarner.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Mrs. Leon Sain is patient in
the Gordon Crowell Memorial Hos
pital.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Van Dresser,
Jr.. are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, Charles
Alfred on Saturday, April 21 At
the Gordon Crowell Memorial hos
pital
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
MADE TO ORDER

Canvasser May I have few
minutes of your time?
Prospect - Yes, if you will be
brief. What can I do for you?
I'm a man of few words.
Canvasser = Just the man I'm
looking for, my speciality is die
tionarieS.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23
Two Take Course
In Greensboro
For Drug Store

Mrs. Fred Eaddy and Mrs. Carl
Smith, representing Lincoln Cut
Rate Drug Store, attended a
Dorothy Gray Cosmetic Training
School in Greensboro Tuesday.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-23

be impossible to predict the out
come. N lick Sappenfield is the
present champion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

that extra hour O. Sleep Gus yawned
4 swear that hospital stock will git
va to heaven yeti
"A deed day keeps the Panhandle
blues away Dusty finished.
''But 1 didn't water that hospital
stock" confided to the cook when no
one was around. Someone's beat me
to it the last couple of days.
''Who?"
''HellS broncs, I wouldn't know
''Sure is mystery" said the cook.
''You was first in these mornings, kid
I Investigate
''The next morning, the stock was
gone again when got up. Who was
taking them critters to water, breakin'
the ice for 'em so they wouldn't slip
and break their legs? Who was HAHN
'em back to the corral? l decided the
only way to find out was to head out
after them. A southwestern was be-
ginnin' to blow and it was about 20
degrees below zero. l cinched up my
horse and started followin' in the tracks
of the stock.
'Ridin' about half a mile, l hit the
top of the draw that led into the breaks.
The day lightened as I started down the
windin' trail that led to the river bot
torn. The wind had not blown away the
fog that was still risin' from the river.
could hear the cattle bellowin' below.
Although couldn't spot them, I knew
they were at the water drinkin'.
when 1 hit the bottom of the draw.
the land stretched out toward the river.
but patches of fog blanket still cut up
my vision. The cattle were on their
way back, so pulled up my horse and
waited. They passed me in pairs, and
threeS and SKIES. Sometimes they would
pass close by my horses side, smellin'
us before they sighted us. Sometimes
they would split and go around us. but
they went right on, probably intent on
the hay back home.
Watched Through the Fog
"AS l sat Strainin' for better vision,
heard horse neighin' in the distance.
l knew then the cattle were bein'
hazed. Now 1 would learn what cow.
poke was beatin' us at the draw these
early mornings. could hear the horse
comm closer, and 1 was conscious thai
most o the cattle had passed us by
And then the wind blew away the cur
tain of cloud, and I saw riderles.
mount bringin up the rear of the herd
He worked as if a man we're astrid,
him, keepin' those cows movin' ant
punched in the right direction. 1t wa
the little sorrel. Shorty.
For dozen years that horse ha
done his duty well and faithfully.
life dedicated to work couldn't sto
now because someone said it should
The heart was still strong, and S
was the will.
Il will never forget that little horse,
Bob concluded ''He had the spun
and the spirit that makes our wester
horses great"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
By H. MCDONALD CLARK

ACCORDING TO BOB HALL, Mon
tana cowboy artist and early-day rodeo
rider, old timers used to say a cow
puncher was just as good as the horse
he was forkin'. If his bronc was a
knot-head, the cowman was helpless.
A good COW horse was free. Working
cattle, his rider didn't need to worry
himself or the horse.
But good riders always watched their
horse. With tight rein they could
pick up their horse if he stumbled or
hit a hole. They could save their
horse by slidin' hill when goin down
fast instead of boltin' straight down.
But a fella could be careful as could
be-in time his horse was due for the
pensioner class.
''That's the way it was with Shorty
Hall continued.
HE was little, stocky-built sorrel.
When I first met up with him he was
goin' on IA years old, and he was still
a lot of horse. But the ramrod of the
MacFee outfit for whom I was workin'
in Texas as a kid decided Shorty had
put in more than his share of service,
SO he turned him out Grass and high
summer ranges called Shorty away,
and he was forgotten.
Winter in the Panhandle
''Winter hits early in the Panhandle,
and it hits hard. We were instructed
to search out the draws and bring in
the hospital stock-the animals that
were poor, the ones that looked as if
they couldn't weather the storms with
out help. We brought them into the
corral shelter where they would have
hay and a certain amount of care.
''The hospital stock had to be taken
to water and the river was a good
mile from the ranch. The way was
down winding draw to the lowland
bottom, where river ice had to be brok-
en- before the cattle could drink. The
first one out in the morning undertook
the job.
''When billiards howled and the tenn.
perature stood at 80 below, you can be
sure none of us tried to be the early
bird. But 1 couldn't sleep in the
mornin', maybe 'cuz my mind was OF
those flap jacks the cook made. So
although I was no sucker for punish
ment, 1 often drove the weaklings t
drink.
Cattle Gone
"One mornin' when I got up, the,
were gone. I didn't say anything fo
I figured someone else had taken them
The slide latch on the corral gate wa
back, the gate open, and the track
in the snow were headin' toward tn
river. Same thing happened the fo
lowin' day, and the next.
"Durin' breakfasts, I said nothir
when the boys heaped exaggerate
praise on me.
Bob, my boy, when I pass on II
gonna will you my jewsharp for Vol
noble Deeds drawled Dusty.
Mighty appreciative about havil
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01

Don't hesitate write advertiser MONTANA FARMER STOCK
Tell MONTANA FARNIER7STOCKNAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

to maintain a. . deterrent to
war.
IF we believe this policy for
ourselves and have practiced and
supported it elsewhere in the
world in defense of free nations,
why do we suddenly abandon it
when a small democracy in the
Middle East is involved?"
Mr.. Klutznick, head of the
400, 000-member Jewish organi-
cation. challenged the "penit-
ence by propaganda" Of Soviet
leaders who are "trumpeting
some truth about the persecu-
ton of Jews behind the Iron
Curtain but seek absoltuion by
casting the blame for it on
Stain"
Maurice Bisgyer, national Sec
rotary of B'nai Birth, reported
it has spent nearly SIS million
in the past three years on its
varied educational, philanthropic
and community services.
Secretary of State Dulles, due
back from the ministerial meet
ing of the North Atlantic Council
in Europe, is scheduled to address
the convention Tuesday evening.
Because Of the large attendance
expected at this banquet, the
event will be held in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. All other ses-
sions Of the convention take
place at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

A 15-year dream will begin
taking shape today when the
cornerstone is laid for a million
dollar national Jewish cultural
center here.
The eight-story building
scheduled to be completed by
next May, will stand on the
southeast corner of Seventeenth
and Rhode Island avenue NV
he structure of striking mod
erin design will serve as a shrine
where Jewish contributions to
American democracy will be on
display. 1t will also house the
national headquarters of B'nai
Birth, the oldest and largest
national Jewish organization
and its educational and philan-
thropic activities.
Planned Before War
Before World War II, B'nai
Birth leaders began to talk OF
a center in the Nations capital
where the literary. political, So
cial and economic contributions
of American Jews to democracy
could be portrayed.
The campaign to raise funds
for the building has been di-
rected by Maurice Bisgyer, who
began IA years of service as d.
rector of Washington's Jewish
Community Center in 1923. Mr.
Bisgyer is now national secretary
Of B'nai Birth.
So far, $950,000 has been