davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-27
RULES FOR FISHING IN
PRIVATE WATERS CHANGED

At a meeting in November, the
Wildlife Resources Commission
made AN important change in the
regulations regarding license re-
quirements in private waters.
Clyde Patton, Executive Director
of the Commission, said that since
this action affects hundreds of
farm pond owners and thousands
of anglers, the Commission believes
that the change should be clearly
explained and the reasons for the
change described.
an past years, owners of private
waters and their invited guests
have been exempted from fishing
license requirements" Patton said.
"The Commission simply changed
the phrase invited guests to house
guests.
"The original wording of the
regulation was set forth number
of years ago when farm ponds
were few and far between, and
farm ponds were an insignificant
part of the Commissions wildlife
conservation program. Since that
time farm ponds, many of them
coming under the definition of
"private waters" have been con-
structed by the thousands. At the
present time, the management and
protection of these ponds is a ma
jor function of the fish manage
ment program.
Eat the same time the demand
for farm pond management serv-
ices and protection grew, the peo-
pie who served most to benefit by
these services were for the most
part exempted from supporting
the program through license fees.
"In the past, the phrase invited
guest" has been almost impossible
to define, but was tacitly construed
to mean anyone fishing in a pri-
vate pond without at least the dis
approval of the owner. A "house
guest, as defined by the Commits
sion, is one who is visitor in the
owners house as his invited guest
at the time of the fishing trip
| involved.
"The regulation regarding Ii
censes in private waters now
reads: Licenses in Private Waters;
The owners Of, private waters fall
ing within the definition given in
Section b. ~ of this regulation,
or their house guests, may take
fish therefrom in any manner,
without regard to season, size,
creel limits, or license require
ments; provided that no game fish
shall be sold, except for propaga-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-27

water and cook until most of the
Juice is absorbed. Stir some of the
hot mixture into the eggs and mix
thoroughly. Return all to double
boiler; mix and cook about 5 min
utes longer, or until thickened,
stirring frequently. Chill thor
oughly.
Combine whipping cream and
f1avoring; chill. Beat until stiff.
Fold in orange-rice mixture. Chill
thoroughly.
Serve IN sherbet or parfait
glasses, garnished with Mara
schino cherry or orange segments.
Yields six servings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-27

Orange Rice Cream
2 cups cooked rice
1 tablespoon grated orange
rind
2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind
ia cups orange juice
~ cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
2 eggs, slightly beaten
l cup whipping cream
n teaspoon vanilla flavoring
Is teaspoon almond fiavoring
Combine rice, grated orange
and lemon rind, orange juice,
sugar, and salt in top of double
boiler. Cover. Place over boiling
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-27

the hospital but returned to. her
home for Christmas. Mr.. Roberts
is with the u. S. Navy in the
Mediterranean area.
Charlie Amman left today for
Washington, D. c., to visit his son.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-27
ORANGE RICE CREAM DESSERT

To make delicious pudding, cold, cooked rice and
cook again in orange juice Add grated and lemon
rind to heghten fresh citrus flavor Chill rice and
combine with whipped cream Luscious to garnshed
with orange segmens and Maraschno cherries Luscious
to eat too! Serve with fancy assorted cookies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-27

mot. The owner would still have
the right to charge a fee for fish
ing privileges.
"There have been, and still are
questions regarding the definition
of private water. North Carolina
law gives this clear definition:
Private Ponds: Bodies of water
arising within or lying wholly upon
the lands of a single owner or a
single group of joint owners or
tenants in common and from which
fish cannot escape and into which
fish of legal size cannot enter from
public waters at any time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-27
FRIDAY. DECEMBER ". 1857

Albemarle Hospital. Elizabeth City,
weight eight pounds, three ounces.
This is the third child, second son,
for the Tilletts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-12-27
MR.. AND MRS. CRUTCHFIELD
HOLD OPEN HOUSE MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Grutch-
field held Open House Monday
evening at their home in Manteo.
The house was decorated in keep
ing with the Christmas season. The
table was laid with a red Christ
mas cloth and centered with minia-
ture Santa Clauses. A crystal
punch bowl graced one end of the
table and candelabra holding red
candles the other. Mrs. R. ID. Saw
yer presided at the punch bowl.
Assisting in serving fancy Christ
mas cookies, date sticks, nuts,
candies and cheese straws were
Mrs. ]. d. Earle, Mrs. Marion
Hamm, Miss Carol Ann Ernst and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Earle.
Special guests for the occasion
We're Mrs. Crutchfield's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Bailey of Ra-
leigh, who are spending the Holt
days with their daughter and SON.
in-law.
Approximately so people called
during the evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
Fire Destroys $50

b. j, tceatnvsd from, Back Psssi
MORE iEASfIhc fBoM TIE, DEVILS SOCIAL iH-RoMB.'
SEX IN the ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND
WORLD or lErTERSl- inpsrssivs!
8 LAND, THOSE MENTALLY sDFFocAriNc DEVILS
RlLltpNt$ AcKETS ALCOHOLIC eEVERAeEs.
:. sHoRAtco, aAMpfnRUo STORE AND HOSPITAL
MEDICINES AfSccrtaNc -sfRuPS' FoRsTHE DEVILS
EnuEnSt NOT any, cssosaktPEoPLE.T THE CHRIST
Observation-Disclosures THE DEVIL ~ POLITICS.
sNlAAMpuRE PRAYERS, THINKING. DISCIPLINE,
AND ts<sllsd EDUCATION NoTsDoAAlNArEc "
MYyTAtCi M&srHAttecesAr 1.-THE sslbte tKiss James
Prossstant NY ehsssn-sn AND my CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TExrBooK--sAyloR. LiBERAToR.. AND
PRoTRcTok or lTfiEs fioLY Sculptures MASTER
HEALER. MIRACLE WORKER, EDUCATOR. TO
tltRaKcEbE WtilrEWAst tfhALlNCs or THE DEVIL
M AtL TliERAfEUTtcs, s'rt,AfEk$ tNeL0Dkp
a0rtnnahiMATRD EDx ny TWO tMcoMpARABkE
g. ,soAss-ssNcEs gtsRisT sBsus. CHRISTIAN sclEncE
AND mx PREcioUs DAUGHTER REvELAToR TssExE.
Or. MARY sAKnk EDDY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
t.S. I'd N his liberation!

4 ~, ,stEsa 1t0N, COPIES or HE DETROIT
1klett9 Atlh eeERlMTss INCL JlDuvc THE WIRE
~ re, $eckETA1 nukk on THE DAY MR. DULLES
HAo2IhAT oPERArt0N FOR AucANcERouS
okQvt1H.sWERE SENT TINE aSEkAToa!s
THE Dulles freshmen 70 strsAnthsny Eden, A9
And Intellectually. .ok3ATa LEAST TWO PREVIOUS
occASloAS. MONTHS EARLIER WE SENT THE
SENATOR SKELETON COPIES. ETC., by FIRST
cLASStok-Ai MAIL.
Hast occasion sent material on the 3oth Of
APrDt M xs
The $enater, like Ansniss and Sapphire, Acts s. could
Mt svsvs Ne. iFpses Of the pure Christ sTrvh. which
syneSSt So tbsrsterlen This plane Of svppossious
kvgnsn spnsejevsnsssi
slsriss& sfslhsss sovd have long life tiis plane
astishA ANFllcAL - sHstChrs ego end
eYekslstyssf I'll thsn,sn hirshslslI CONCEIVED IN
$lNAi-jsb
:Qetser Tuihupsu efforts IN tshs csf Senator Me-
f1vwl Aeas 6yk In Nst collective eenseovsnsss called
The NEXT WORLD wbssss N.Y. cc&s} Aishsst Represent
tvA asee sssR GddN 10 me- Ropsi plus pvs plush
Fs Gdty being tssmest startling divine Representative
= Svtr (e sseS Martin Lhsr Sssssmsd his mag
1leetrt'ssfylees u bsbslfrsf- esd end man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

Continued from Back Psgs) ~, .
the destiny Of Ny Indispensable. Incompatible mpssttvs
Christian Science movement - 1.-THE PkeCeSftt1Eo
EVENTUAL. THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND
THERAPEUTICS :" or ALL RACES AND rEoRiesl
destined to drive thsdsv out Of education. sse,tcd
Culture politics, leadership. thinking. discipline. prsySs
and control Of physical science. t... Y ~
PART tfN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

Hsnes Psvts .seriptvrss are more appealing TO the
Christian steva d.shsn NY. goeds indIs
Missee 3sisces tsssssh aMsrniv - sil psspIst, de-
sighed to lbsfsss The ,kfckep ND ADULT ERoUs DEN
ERAtioN" Of these fi1,ss $40,
ttarss. The tslAlpsst of Jesus and Ny premise and
prephsdy 4of >sAhoTHsR .e0MsoRTER." THE ycoM-
FoRreR, WHO WILL Aside WITH you FOREVER
AND TEACH you AL sTtalNcs"I
4 TINE THINGS SEEN ARR TEMPcRAL. But THE
THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL"l-st Paoi.
eosTvtitIL Neutrality-suspicious.
"MArTkRriGvil, DEVIL ADAALEvs fcREATlok.--
Il MY-T-H.N- ALI
SATAN ,soiMp~ .AoN.cHRis1lAN :scIENrisrst
LEADERS AND LAYMEMi--AsL-Ll
THE GHAsrLy FARCE oF-MArERlAL [so-esIsdl
ExsrENcE"I I. an. S&H. merry WELL cHARAcrERlzES
The. EAnITY. SATAN. RouNp" RELIGIONS
THERAeeuficSs EDu cArioN. -soealIsd CULTURE.
POLITICS. spHySicAL SCIENCE!
1ha lesdseA tad axmen who cannot give Christ Sesnss
Messiah end Ny Incompatible RsvsIsor thereof ahor
files for their spsse eondvef M questionable
ify. iodsmant, honesty intAlissnesl
'-JESuSANp MRS EpDY.v ST. PAUL.
\ GOD, DECLARE THAT II. IS Sc. MUCH EASIER
TO sIupYIAx PRECIOUS ST. PAUL THAN MY
SUPERIOR DIVINE kEvELAToR .MRs .EppYl
BECAUSE coMPIETE DivINELY SCIENTIFIC.
=, ct4RisrLlKE. SPIRITUAL REGENERATION rs
Demanded NTH THOSE SIGNS, OF UNDERSTANDING
f.-"BE YE sftEkEecRE RERrscr. EVEN AS YOUR
FATHER, Wilrn.is IN abEAyEN toNhIPREsENril
/, fSsReReeCr.H.sg =
y ~fyifv.sAALL sesAx WITH NEW roNcuEs,,,--oniy
chrsian Sesusisis sSipssshti. AND ONLY THEY MAKE
THEIR spfctARATicN OF INDEPENDENCE" FROM
EuirRoL. Hx .fiie sM-Y-TIi--THE DEVILS, ADAM
I'VE PsYcHolocYi s.,,s
!. THEY SHALL eAsrAour DEVILS, TAKE UP
sEkRENrs." SPIRITUAL WlcKEpNEsss IN HIGH
PLACES" 4AMD, Low PLACES. TOOL
.HEkL .THE SICK" vIA,MY- CHRIST SCIENCE
ME$stAh; yNoape Mortby THOSE PSEUDO lsEALGNCs,
INCLUDING IMPURE PRAYERS. WHICH EXCLUDE
mY.TMo HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES, SINCE
,jEsus--chRisTtAN SCIENCE AND MRS, EDDY
AND INVITE seREMATuRE DEATHS!
THEY stALLscLEANsE THE ,LEPERsl-AAKE
THE BLIND TO SEE. THE DEAF TO HEAR, THE LAME
- TO WALK. .rhE. nuAB TO SPEAK. RAISE TIE
DEAD"l-dssd -sHeys ground In the MYTHICAL. dsvish.
sntkchrsf AdsmEvs ego and psychology of all human
brthsi, Of sli herman ricsst
Hence. fine imperative Christ Science Messiah ssblrih
fer TINE teAtiNc or THE NATloNs"!- Rsvesfion--
On AWAKENING to perfect nations. creation. perfect UNI
verse every isss Of space with omnprsssnt
hesvsn and ssrntf demonstrating The MYTHICAL
nstvye q devil Amsfssrs sv 1.-THE chAsTkv FARCE or
MATERIAL 'lso.esIIsdl ExIsrENcE"Ep. az. san.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
SsAktor Joseph AtCartIy-
tlSoeIlnAsed from Beck Psss)
NRAMT z

~ IL taSoeI(msed from Beck 'Psgs)
Ss;s,fysss(. 800. BART z
ilsfDnAhAATt1ebssN votuNrA AIRY. DEMOCRATIC,
1NoA&oplApkE 'cuIhAe0RATioN WITH THE DEVILS
'A, AeQ3NANp heHREvN ExPL OlTRRsi--THErp
sltetsr VOID. AlsrLchRlsT appAishiMstTs
lssesTyeycAl, HlsroRlc, RokE foFlAp)rtcHRisT
QlTAIloh. AND RAokeTsHRsNc Ns. CHRISTIAN
~ PeoPLesllil,
;iS'srs.R .'N.ss's = shARr = ssN'
W. stl9et nevaL ANIMAL >AAAcNEIlSla CHRIST
SCIENCE: MFsslAtt, Void. AAArERtA AaEDicA, R.sc.,
81. AttoM. s<uI LURE, eMlctatoF Potir,cs,
AsepsE okt1kot snf tettfxlcAL SCIENCE, sltt-Fso.
s IN sen AecARrhrssD DIVINE AND SPIRIT.
uAlstoTeAHIA esi-4ttis sfniMehtci
tiis1ek6sisfte MAD no GIVE W THE GHOST as
yexks.fREAAfrUNsEyI
as ssi::s.' 81. 4. :. j. 4 4, PART "A; 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

AND AcKerEeRINc or The rEVJfyfsoctAL !,
H-BoMaks SIX. MAKING SUNS or IN Het( AND
lotNt-<nAMPAhtf ~ THE etffA INT i y
y10ok0 At1D1fHeAnonib UetkGT7nH1lst N $% (.
80 ~oesT Tt4eRgpo&Eapn3pecT, ewae( x3SY6lR 2
FATHER. WHICH IS IN HEAVEN loMMsfafSeNt1ls
tRGREEcTst-Jssva i xDsf.ytss.L 4
3 sAwDsF Nou THINK. THAI. Is TOO 11releutf,
coeslpoR' ThEAAAAeVGkobs seevvtA1loet or JasUs: ;,
COME uNTo,Ae ALL YE THAT LAeoA 40
aANE tseAtYLA0eN.. =. .sAtloAre SNAIL lttlo&est
cuNIo>youR souLs:e0R.M Y .Yokeslss tASxlxasb
NY suRDENis LcHr.i AK q /.
PART 4 1;.-Ss. 4 I
TRIBUNE SUGGESTION RElrsRArSp Rs 4
Planes Crashing IN 'lfdksdlE :
Taxi Planes Arsunu 4he. Aitport 70
1est,hAutorH N
JESUS: "wHArisAHaUhrosxov4i ssAy UNTO ALL
-,MAIcH, WORK. AND .PRAY.I Il
81 AND j. GOD, ADD: SueHiT 10 THE jNpISPENs-
ALE. INCOMPATIBLE. IMPERATIVE SUPERIOR
w DISCIPLINE .nRAYsRs, THINKING. or MY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT land TO THE
.MExHAusTiRLE FACILITIES AND RGxouheGs !.
OF TINE PREpEsTlNEp. EVENTUAL. THE ONE AND J
THE. ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS =. ="
OF ALL RACES AND PEcPkESI IT Is IMPERATIVE THAT
4, NY MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH roALLl poAuNATE
EDucATioN CULTURE POLITICS. TRANsPoRTA.
TON. AND PHYSICAL scIENcEI
q.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18
PeKtert R-e,a.Il ausatiol. Creation,
Universe Ssa-t,iI,r-srt-e-d With
:lnvu|nefahI B.. Eternal 4Iarmony!

Jhs schrisee SsdsrssaWdng % scientific being and
9tv7e nekSdss psset Principle end idsspsr-
s"d pstsset msupsffse vniverssl-ss fine basis
& Ms1Shf and asnensr ration. 10 Mrs Eddy TO you-
2. 1ss San. 8,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-18

nETKoIT 1fSikIAE. -sAfIRDAYs AAAxs IA slss7 3 30
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
TIDE TURNS IN
ADOPTION CASE

! MIAMI BEACH (JTA-A Catho-
lie judge accepted a petition for
adoption from a Jewish couple who
have lived in hiding for nearly two
years in a struggle to keep a g.
year-old girl born to a Catholic
mother.
After losing % appeals in Massa-
chusetts courts, and facing extradi-
ton to Boston to face a 'kidnap
charge" Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin B.
Ellis were permitted to file the pc
tition in a Florida Circuit Court.
Judge John Anderson at the
same time signed temporary in
junction restraining Massachusetts,
authorities from Seizing Hildy
pending outcome of the adoption
proceedings. The effect of Judge
Anderson'S petition acceptance was
to acknowledge Florida's jurisdic-
ton in the case.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Comeback Inn Bars Guest

hotel has been most unjust and
inconsiderate toward Mr.. VoSburgh.
"ANOTHER THING which I am
at loss to understand is that you
asked Mr.. VoSburgh for certain Spe-
cific information regarding his
church and club affiliations, also
his nationality, while in the case
of my own request for a reserva-
ton you never requested such in
formation. feel sure you know no
more about me than you did about
Mr.. VoSburgh. This inconsistency
and discrimination puzzles me. I
might not feel as contented at a
hotel where good friend of mine
was not also welcome, especially
when he is of the high type as Mr..
Vosburgh.
Upon receipt of satisfactory
reply, my deposit check will go
forward to you"
Back came letter from Stew.
art, saying, I'm view of your letter,
which I very strongly feel prizes
into something which doesn't con-
Germ you, we don't feel we would
be happy having you at Camelback
Inn either. Consequently, please
keep holding your check for $780,"
AND THE correspondence was
closed with the following letter
from Hill to VoSburgh:
This man Stewart apparently
needs refresher course in public
relations from the tone of his let
ter.
i feel like writing him and tell
ing him that am veteran MEM
Der of the Cleveland Advertising
Club and will see to it that this
letter is posted on the bulletin
board of our club rooms for all to
See."
So much for the correspondence
One or two postScripts and the
story IS done:
P.S. NO. 1: Vosburgh when he
eventually came to Phoenix, stayed
at downtown hotel and then a
hotel in Scottsdale.
PS. No. 2: Camelback is the
same resort from which a conven-
ton of the National Association of
Attorneys General was removed a
few years ago because of its anti
Jewish discrimination.
P.S. No. 3: Many other resorts
and dude ranches in Arizona follow
the same policy. Such discrimina-
ton would be prohibited If one or
another OF two measures which
died in the Arizona legislature were
passed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
(Continued from PAGE ID

"NOW IF 1T be true that you
are not trying to discriminate
against us, he said, suppose we
talk about another period for our
reservations. I find that some
friends of ours, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Hill, are planning to be there for
a period of two or three weeks
commencing Jan. Is. With a little
readjustment in previous plans, we,
too, could plan to arrive there on
Jan. Is :"
At this point Stewart received a
letter from James j. Fitzpatrick,
managing director of the Lake
Shore Hotel in Cleveland, where
the Vosburghs live.
"I can readily see from the COM
position of your letter." he said,
that you think Mr.. Vosburgh Is
Jewish. can assure you he is not
He and Mrs. VoSburgh have been
permanent guests of the hotel for
more than 16 years and we have
no Jewish clientele here"
BACK TO Fitzpatrick came a
reply from Stewart.
"Mr. Vosburgh," he said, "appar-
emily took exception to the fact
that we asked him about his church
and club affiliations. One of his let
ters in return was of such nature
that we felt he would not be a
pleasant addition to the congenial
group we have here.
when someone writes us in
rather smart aleck fashion, we just
think life is too short to have to
put up with people who might
cause discord at our Inn II
Mr.. Vosburgh had answered our
letters in pleasant fashion, which
would have made us feel he would
be a good guest here, we would
have been happy to work something
out for him.
"AS YOU WELL know, running
your fine institution, the hotel busi-
ness is a very pleasant one, but il
does have few ups and downs
This incident is one of the downs.
At about this point, Hill wrote
again to Stewart. Now he, too, was
irked, for his friend, Vosburgh, had
told him what was going on. 1t was
said Hill in his letter. "a tale that
really aStounded me-"
Now" he said, IT consider Mr.
VoSburgh one of the finest men ]
have ever known, and one who is
worthy of any grade hotel accom-.
modations he might see fit to re.
quest. It seems to me that your
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Council 0f3
Will Direct
Zionist Unit

A presidential council of three, to
discharge the duties of president,
was inaugurated by the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District last week,
with Irving j. Abrams, Harry Brew
erman, and Matthew j. Ritchie
nominated to share the executive
responsibility.
They were among an unoppoSed
slate of nominees for election at
the districts May 6 meeting. Nom
inees include Ben Borden and Isa-
dore Lesensky, vice presidents; An
ma K. Hoffman, recording secre-
tary; Lorin Thalheimer, treasurer;
Sidney Kaufman, auditor, and
Ritchie, corresponding secretary.
The slate for board Of directors
includes: DR.. Joseph Bank, Joseph
H. Cohen, Mrs. Cohen, Peter David
son, Sam Drey, Bernard Duskin,
Erik Duskin, william Felsher, Leon
Francis, Sam Gallant, Edward
Goodman, Joseph Getzov, Harry
HornStein, Rabbi Carol Klein, Juli-
us Morrison, Rabbi Albert Plotkin,
Harry A. Shevik, Abe K. Simons,
Bernard Sode, and Rabbi Elozor
Weiss.
Irving j. Abrams, 81 Clark, Jay
Edison, and Ritchie are mapping
plans for an independence Day
celebration for the May session.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Hebrew
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Briscoe Decries Hitler Tactics BY Egypt
Photo by Bob Markow

port of the United Jewish Appeal
to enable Israel to fulfill its func-
ton as a haven for refugees.
Commissioners of the District of
Columbia proclaimed the day
United Jewish Appeal Day."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Hebrew Column

Jerusalem Ceiling
Passover In Israel
On Passover Eve it is possible to
see in Jerusalem, Tel-Aviv and
Haifa many people waiting near
the bus station and near the rail-
way station in order to travel to
kibbutzim.
The holiday of Passover is the
holiday of the Jewish family. In
most Jewish homes all over the
world all the children of the fam
lily come to the home of the father
on the Seder eve and together read
the Haggada, which tells of the
Exodus from Egypt. In the cities
in Israel (people) celebrate the
holiday of Passover in the same
way as in the Diaspora; in the
kibbutzim, however, (they) cele-
brate the holiday in new way.
The holiday of Passover is the
holiday of freedom; but Passover
is also the holiday of spring and of
harvesting the first grain.
On Passover eve all the men,
bers of the kibbutz go out to the
field. The reapers, a children's or
chestra and groups Of dancers go
out together with all the carts and
tractors in order to bring home the
first grain.
In the evening the big celebra-
ton begins. All the members of
the kibbutz. together with their
guests from the city, sit in the
dining-hall and read the 'Hagga-
da." In the haggada of the kib-
butzim there are many parts of
the regular haggada; but there are
also many new things on life in
Israel and in the kibbutz. The
choir and the dancers of the hb-
butz also take part in the haggada. |
Thus the large family of the |
hbbutz celebrates the holiday OF
Passover in Israel.
published by Brit writ Olamit)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

WASHINGTON (JTA) = Lord
Mayor Robert Briscoe of Dublin
told the National Press Club that
Egypt's treatment of its Jewish
inhabitants was "a cheap imitation"
of Hitler's tactics. He urged sup
Evening star., 1957-12-15
if she's all wrapped up in
outdoor living, we know
the way to her heart
GIVE HER STACKS
AND LEATHER JACKET

She's Ire girl who's love wth fine lecther ire bsoutlf
eoIen the styling and the but-n comfort. She likes
ponts sleek trim and toilored TO fiji snoy Give her both
and be top her Christnos tree.
A. Belted suede jacket with shirt cuffs and collar Beige
rust or sond 1920 800
Striped gray wool sacks have becoming topered lines shirt
huooer wostbond self beIt 1915 1923
B. Cropped kdskn jacket with fine Of toshion.
Tucked 'front.' coIoess neckne White beige 1915 $500
Plaid sscks with the bonus Of woshobiy $50 Orion and
45qo WOOL BIoek/white ereen/white. lo-ls. 1925
c. Nautical look in leather kdkn double breasted jacket
with bross buttons Red. white or beige. 1918. $500
Peated sacs washable flannel 65 % WOOL $500 oron
Can be machine washed Self belt threads through vide loops
Charcoal or medium oroy 1918 1925
d. Slim leather jacket hos brood beck belt White pink
beige blue in group thot includes sizes o-l6. 299S
Imported wool flannel for these experN tailored soeks
Diagonal side pockets Self belt Slote eroy. olS. 7oS
W6l-SportsWeo. 3rd Floor
elso Chevy Chose. Corners and AeSondda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Foirfox Girl, Y, Dies
From Foil off Horse

A l2-year-old Fairfax County
girl died at Walter Reed Army
Hospital last night from head
injuries suffered when she fell
from a horse on q farm near
her home.
She was Marjorie Ann Mos
ley. daughter Of Air Force Capt.
and Mrs. Alexander T. Mosley
Of 449 Leesburg pike. near Falls
Church.
Capt. Mosley, who was on
duty at the Pentagon. said the
accident occurred about 8 pm.
on the seven-acre farm Of
Allen X. Shreve, 67e Magnolia
drive. in the Culmore area.
Marjorie. a seventh-grade
pupil at st. Anthony's Cath
Ole School, 6494 Glen Carlin
road. had gone to the farm
with two other girls to see a
large show horse penned up in
a paddock.
No one was home at the