davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Powhatan News

A large crowd attended the
lowing Of the new Fords by
ates Motor Company in the War
cmorial building here Wednes-
ay evening.
On Friday night. Brauer Pom
&C displayed the new Pontiac
id entertained friends and Gus
mers with a free dance.
a special Armistice day program
Is given when the American
egion held its regular meeting
ere Monday night. The post is
onsoring a dance on Friday
light, Nov. 20.
yoo.tlsn Klce Masons from Pow
tan will be attending q. reunion
I'd classes in Richmond Novem-
IS. IS and 90 There are sew
raj candidates from the loca-
Tasonic Lodge this year.
The new house of DR.. and Mrs.
:. w. Bradley on Rt. 522 is pro-
essing nicely.
Progress is being made on new
ousese Of Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Wis on Three Bridge road. and
Ar. and Mrs, <. c. Bolte and Mr..
I'd Mrs. j. S. Caldwell on Rosson
venue.
Pal Goodwin has been a pa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Married Students
To Forfeit Schooling,
Amelia Board Decides

Amelia county students who
marry While attending public
schoosl viii be required to leave
school. the Amelia county school
board decided Monday
The only exception will be the
student who marties during the
last semester Of his senior year,
and even that will be at the dis
eretion Of the school board.
The boards action came after
shree ninth grade girls at Amelia
High School were married within
+, the past two weeks. The new rul-
j ing. which has been under con-
sideration since January. will APP
ply to them. They are the only
/ married students in the Amelia
county schools. according to O. A.
Norton, superintendent.
III other business, the board re-
neWed fire insurance on II white
schools, insured for $39l.l74. and
= Negro schools. insured for
s5ll635.
Tne board also authorized drill
ng for a we'll on the st. James
Elementary School, if practical.
Two previous attempts have failed
A group of parents asked for the
veil 70 provide drinking water for
lie Negro school. which now OBJ
re isrI water from a nearby
church well.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
Hamilton Ali lrs
Elect Officers

The Hamilton All Clubs held
their organizationan meeting and
elected the following officers:
Third grade president, Mich
ele Jones; president. Bobby
Elgin. secretary. Albert Rodgers.
song leaders, Pamela Heath. Linda
Clark
Fourth grade president. Bob
by Duncan, vice president. George
Bowles. secretary, Charles Hupp,
song leaders. Vivian Blanton, June
Barker. program committee. Har-
old Anderson, Billie Meadof.
Fifth grade president, San
dra Rowh; vice president, Earl
Kirby: secretary. Peggy Harrison.
song leaders. Randy Heath. Susan
Irving. program committee. Kath-
ryn Shores, Elliot Irving.
Sixth grade president. Fred
Rea. vice president. Jack Martin;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

family. Of Colonial Heights. and Mr..
and Mrs Harry Lewis. OF Rich
mand visited the R. B. Dennys
ever the week end.
l M and Mrs Mallo~y Denny. and
family. scent Sunday with her par
ents In 1Jetersvills
By the time October 81 rolled
alUllad /, the children in this com
mpnity had become wildly filled
with the Halloween spirit. Plans had
been previously made for a party
that took place al the home Of tho
P W. Barna~ds on Halloween night
AS seven O'Clock drew closer and
closer, guests started arriving. but
OF course not In their usual appear
tees. There were costumes rang
ing from frogs to grandpas and
gypsies. The party went off
smoothly, with exciting games
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
College Groups
To Produce Frys
Lady Next Week

The Longwood College Players
and the Hampden-Sydney College
Jongleurs will produce Christie
pher Fly's The Ladp's Not For
Burning this fall
The play Is a threeact comedy
in verse as Mr.. Fry writes, IN
the fifteenth century more OF less
or exactly, n The comedy involves
Thomas Mandip, discharged
soldier. whose sole desire III life is
to die. and Jennet Jourdemayne,
who is branded as witch and
therefore is to be burned
To help involve the situation
more are Hebble Tyson, mayor Of
Coll Glory. Richard the mayors
CLERK, WIG was found in a; church
poor box Martha Skipps. the To-
Gal rag and bone merchant whom
Thomas Mendip claims to have
murdered. and Margaret Devise,
the none-too- bright mother Of
Nicholas and Humphrey Devise.
who vie for the affection OF Alizon
Eliot. a flightv young lady with
her head in the clouds. Edward
Tappercoom is on hand as the
representative Of law and justice.
and there is the Chaplain. who is
inclined to sleeping and imbib-
ing as well as the performance OF
his religious duties.
THE Lady's Not For Burning
was first presented in the Arts
Theatre in London in l948. In
l949 1t was revived at The Blobe,
where it ran until the fo4lowine
year.
The author has also written ~
Phoenix Too Frequent, 'Thf
F'nst-Born", and Thor. with An
gels. Among the plays he has
produced are Circle Of Chalk.
This comedy in verse viii be
presented November 81. %, % il
Jarman auditorium on the Long
wood campus and November Is in
Johns auditorium at Hampden-
Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
VA And Social
Security Benefits
May Go Together

Recent laws on disability pay
ments from the Social Security
Administration and their effect on
Veterans Administration benefits
have excited many inquiries. sug-
costing that further information
on the subject is in order. accord
ng to A. c. Clements, area direc-
or, Division Of War Veterans
Claims.
The VA pays two disability ben
fits to living veterans: s1l COM
'ENSATION for disabling condi-
ions ACQUIRED in service. and CO
PENSION for total and permanent
disability not service incurred
which prevents employment. and
when income is limited.
Social Security also has two
types Of payments to the living
tent at Johnston Willis Hospital
N Richmond for the past two
weeks. w. r. Nichols, of Ballsville
IS also a patient there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
FORK Of Willis


Mrs. w. E. Duncan spent IA,
Thursday with her mother Mrs Z
A. Simpson, near Farmville
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baber ].
and children, Of Ampthill. spent tn
week end in Arlington visiting he
parents.
Miss .1ndv n,,nean ,.o.,,raaa 4
Madison sunday after snanaina !
week at her home Tho cnIlaae J.,
closed for uaal, d,a y ~ e..
Mies Moroarat 49, ,a ~. -.
spent the week end with bar nor
ents.
Mr ana Mrs John Duncan, 0
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

inally ending with delicious sand
witches. drinks. candies and all the
delicacies a party could have
All the Halloween spooks al last
went home filled with food and
tired. but with thoughts Of the next
Halloween to come.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

Although easlIy ca~kened by aka
lies in food and water. cooking
utensils OF aluminium respo ID
readily to polishing with steel wool
If salty food is left standing in an
aluminium utensil. it may cause the
metal 10 pit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15
]. (,llula

Mr.. and Mrs John Charles Utz,
Of Follansbee. w Va. we're guests
Of her parents, the A. NJ Dodsons,
this week end Saturday evening
the j All Russell family, Of Rich
mond, and the Il, q. Beasleys We're
also guests III the Dodson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beaslay
motored to Lynchbarg Tuesday
where they spent several days with
their daughter, Mrs. s. B Allen
and family
MISS Mary Lee Warriner. accom-
panied By several Of her friends
went to VPI this week end to attenf
the tan formal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Denny. anc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

secretary, Bobby Dawson, song
leaders. June Johnson, Mary Ruth
Upton; program committee. John
Davis. Donald Robertson.
Seventh grade president,
Jimmie Ownbv; vice president,
Robert Gable. secretary. Doris
Bowies. song leaders, Betty Keller.
Esther Ogle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

metal TO pit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-15

VA PENSION and SIS. OLD AGE
INSURANCE because after 65 the
SIS benefit IS nae a aisesilt- nav
ment. but is based on retirement.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeville 1874

Union Methodist Church
heY. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, November 3
S:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all ages. G. Clayton
hlchards, superintendent
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship
with services concentrating the
25Oth anniversary of the birth of
Charles Wesley.
$50 p. m. No MYF meeting as
the youth will be attending Wes-
ley Festival.
$500 p. m. Wesley Song Festival,
Seaford High School, A choir of 100
voices will process and sing an
thems based on Wesley's hymns.
Choirs from Greenwood, Bridge
vile, Blades, Seaford, Laurel and
surrounding areas will participate.
Monday, November
10:30 a. m. Dover District Minis
terial Association will meet at I'm
ION Church.
Tuesday, November )
$3.50 p. m. WSCS Fellowship Sup
per with slides being shown on ia
pan by Rev. Charles. Burgess of
Warwick, Md
Wednesday, November 6
1000 a. m. Fall District WSCS
meeting at Calvary Church, Mil
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Dinner At Wesley
Church Dover

"A "SmOrgasbord Dinner" will be
held at the Wesley Church, Dover,
Del, on November 7th. Dinner tic
kets for p. M. 6 p. M, and p. M,
can be obtained in advance only
from any member of the Woman's
Society or Mrs. A. A. Hearn, 1888,
Dover.
The center of attraction will be
the food table and the real Swedish
decorations of the individual tables
where you can be seated to en-
joy your dinner and read the his
tory of your table decorations.
The menu includes, ham, turkey,
smoked tongue, Swedish meat balls,
Swedish bake beans, picked herr
ing, anchovies, all kinds of cheese,
salad of all kinds, stuffed celery,
pickles. olives of all kinds, Swedish
hard tack and breads of all kinds,
cranberry sauce, turkey salad, tur-
nip rOsette, tomato rosette, rad
ishes, scalloped potatoes. butter
rolls. coffee. milk and Swedish
coffee cake for dessert.
Price: Adults-$2.O0; children
under 10 yrs.-$1O0. A good place
to get a lot of food. Make reserva-
tions before November 3rd, 1857.
-4e>--------
James Buchanan was the only
President of the United States who
was unmarried. He was inaugur-
ated in 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Salisbury Teachers
College Homecoming

The Alumni Association of State
Teachers College, at Salisbury, will
observe fall Homecoming, on Sat
nrday. November 2, according to
DR.. Wilbur Devilbiss, president.
Alumni will register in the main
corridor of the administration
building after 200 p. m. A. soccer
game between alumni and the var
sity teams has been scheduled by
Coach Benn Maggs to begin at 300
o'clock. Between 2:30 and 4:3O p.
M. tea will be served in the social
room with Miss Ruth Powell, re-
tired faculty member, pouring.
Mrs. Emily ellison Whayland, of
Salisbury, president of the asso-
citation, will preside over busi-
ness meeting to be held in Room
131, at 4:30 p. m. There will be an
election of officers who will as
sumo Office in June 1858. and a
vote upon constitutional revision.
Present officers are Mrs. Anna
Jones Cooper, of Willards, vice
president; Mrs. Sara Collins Kelly,
of Salisbury, recording secretary !;
Mrs. Mabel Scott Holland, of Ber-
lin, corresponding secretary: and
Mrs. Marian Brinsfeld Turner, of
Cambridge, treasurer.
At dinner to be served in the
college dining room at six o'clock,
President Devilbiss will welcome
the returning alumni, and Rev. G..
William Truitt, assistant rector of
st. Peters Episcopal Church in
Salisbury, an S. T. G. graduate,
class of 1853, will give the invo-
cation. The class of 1927 will re-
ceive special recognition of its 30th
reunion by Dr. Ida Belle Thomas,
member of the college faculty and
adviser to the class. In the evening
the Student Government Associa-
tion will sponsor an informal
dance in the gymnasium beginning
at 500 p. m, The social events of
the day have been arranged by the
Wicomico County Chapter of the
Alumni Association of which Mrs.
Edith Farlow Messick, of Hebron,
is chairman. Dinner reservations
may be made with Mrs. Mesick, PI
9-7O01. Members of the chapter will
serve as hostesses and guides
through the new library building,
and recently renovated science
building during the day
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
lord.
Thursday, November z

ford.
Thursday, November z
1900 p. m. Junior Choir Rehear-
sal.
500 p. m. Senior Choir rehear-
sal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Stuart
and family of Burlington, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hanson.
Mrs. olivia Willin is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Deakin of Will
mington.
Mrs. Mabel Elliott is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Geddes and
children spent Sunday at Valley
Forge, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Newton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conaway
are on their way to Florida on
their pleasure yacht. Mr.. and Mrs
Newton will remain for a while
and Mr.. and Mrs. Conaway will re-
turn by plane.
Mrs. Merritt Littrell was hostess
to her bridge club on Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Joseph is a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Donovan of
Greenwood, Jack Euler and Mrs.
Bessie Hicks of Philadelphia were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Donovan.
Misses Pat and Barbara Aiken
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Newton and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Mears last week.
Miss Mary Anna Truitt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Truitt
of Love Creek spent several days
last week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb.
Mrs. Blanche Hitch spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. Clarence Col
Inns, Jr., at Greenwood.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Givens of Bethel,
Fred Williamson of fredericksburg,
Miss Connie Hill and Mrs. Minnie
Figgs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Harrington
School News
Book Fair

Book Fair
The books for the Book Fair have
arrived at school This is the
third annual Book Fair at the Har-
rington School. 1t is held annually
in conjunction with American Ed
ucation Week Orders will be TAX
en- where there are several copies
of cue title, the books will be sold
Outright.
The Fair will be open on Novem-
Der II, 13, IA, from "a in the af-
ternoOn and TO in the evening.
Mr.. Messner and Mrs. Cahall are
co-chairmen. Mr.. Donovan is work
ing on q program to be presented
with it. Mrs. Malek and the Art
Department have made posters to
be used in the auditorium and in
stores in neighboring towns. Mrs.
Vests section of the second grade
will decorate the stage. Additional
information will be in next weeks
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

to both teams in the field house.
There was good, clean game
of field hockey played. Come out
and support your teams so we can
say that every game is a good
game. You know, you don't have
to play sports to have good sports
manship.
Grade 3-MrS. Williamson
We have had many out sick in
our room, but nearly all are getting
back again.
We have just enjoyed two days
vacation, and now, we are looking
forward to our Halloween party
on DC lber 81.
Grade 5EMrS. BrObSt
Our homeroom mother is Mrs.
Townsend Masten. We are planning
to have Halloween party on
Thursday. We have decorated our
room with ghosts and witches. We
are giving short Halloween play.
The characters in this play are:
Rusty Jack, Kenny Melvin, Rich
ard Black, and Fred Parker who
are ghosts. The children are: Gar
ry Harris, Betty Jane Masten, Doug
Mills, Darlene Clark and Susan
Brown. The following have charge
of games for our party: Jackie
Abbott, Nancy Galloway, and Gale
Umphlett.
Grade Mr.. COtter
We are planning our Halloween
party. 1t will be Thursday after
noon. The chairman of the refresh
ment committee is Lyman Rash.
The chairman of the entertainment
committee is David Harcum.
Grade S-MisS Morris
Connie Biddle, Reporter
Richard Layton was absent on
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Direct air flow Dryer. Dries faster,
fufier with less current, cuts ironing
time. Auto Dry Dial shuts off machine
automatically when clothes are dry.
Revolving Agitater Laundron1ato
Automatic Washer. Beats all other
automatics :. washes cleaner, rinses
better, cleans itself! Space-Mates pro-
vide complete laundry in 25 inches
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Ten Years Ago

Carpenters are at work re-
modelling. and repairing the
property recently purchased by
Walton Dickerson on Union
Street, Milton. Mr.. DickeTson
has sold his farm near Milton
and will shortly move his
family to Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Small fry will enjoy this: Beat
an egg white until it is foamy,
then gradually beat in a couple of
tablespoons of sugar along with a
dash of salt and a quarter teaspoon
of vanilla. Drop in spoonfuls on
vanilla pudding and put tiny blob
of red Jelly on each miniature
meringue.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
LUCKY MrsFIRE

DAYTON, Ohio H (P) - Fore
man John Weisman, 40, is a lucky
maH four times over
Police said ex-employee Dolphus
Cox walked into the Standard Reg
lister Co. here and told Weisman,
This is for getting me fired. Z"
Whereupon Cox, 40; took out a
revolver and pulled the trigger four
times.
The gun didn't go off.
Cox was sentenced to a year in
jail and fined $1,000 for assault
with deadly weapon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Monday. Bonita Porter. who was
i'll last week with the flu. came
back to school on Tuesday.
We are learning how to multiply
four or five fractions at one time
in mathematics. They are called
multiple multiplications.
Junior Glass
The dance on Friday evening will
be sponsored by the junior class.
Come out and enjoy the hospitality
of this class.
Chess Competition
The Chess competition is very
close with Donald Clark leading.
2-Billy Sollars
Billy McColly
4-George Collins
5-Dickie Collins
6-Mary Ann Fair
Roger Brown
We are all trying for first place.
1t is>very exciting.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Annie Oakley. the sharpshooter,
could perforate by pistol shots the
spots on handful of playing cards
tossed in the air.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01
Library Club News

Kay Mcdaniel, Reporter
The meeting was called to order
by Vice President Sharon Breed.
ing.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved. The treasurer's report
was given and accepted.
Kenny Carey and David Winkle1
were appointed to help with the
pen and pencil machines.
Mrs. Cahall took pictures for the
scrap book.
The meeting was adjourned al
1927 and we did our housekeeping
duties.
Senior Personality
Joseph Kliment, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Kliment, was born De-
cember %, 1899, at Harrington. He
takes the scientific course. His
favorite subject is physics. His
favorite sports are football and
basketball. Glenn enjoys dancing
and reading. His hobby is oper-
ating amateur radio station
W3HZM. He belongs to the Var
sity Club and is a member of the
Student Council. His favorite ex-
preston "Stow your gaff" is also
a favorite of Mr.. Fox. He has al
ways attended Harrington School
Upon graduating from high school
he plans to study electrical engi-
neering at the University of Della
ware.
Senior Personality
Helen DObraski, better known as
"Squeaky," is the daughter of Mi
chael Dobraski, Sr., of FELTON,, Del
aware. She was born in Hender-
son, Maryland, October. &C., 1910
Helen is taking the commercial
course, and her favorite subject is
home economics. Her favOrite
sports are basketball and softball
Helen is secretary of the Drama
Club and is now in the Glee Club
Her favOrite pastime is dancing
Whenever you hear "Oh! Mo-" you
must know Helen is somewhere
near. She has attended Harring
ton High School for twelve years
and plans to become a secretary.
Girls Sports ts-Paney
Hockey
Tuesday afternoon, October %
Harrington Hockey Team played
their first home game. Although
Georgetown brought both their
Varsity and J. V. teams, only the
Varsity game was played because
of several illnesses on Harring-
toms teams.
The game went along very
smoothly as it was a beautiful day
There was no rain to cause dang
eroUs falls or other mishaps on
slippery grass. But the teams
would have had much more school
spirit if there had been more
classmates and other spectators to
cheer them on A little school spir-
it goes a long way.
Mary Ann Messick made the
first goal of the game for Harring-
ton, and minutes after Georgetown
scored. 1t was a fast game and
we'll umpired. Both teams worked
hard in an attempt to break the
tie. However, it ended IL, Har-
rington's third tie game.
Milk and doughnuts were served
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

Miracle Gwen Ranges. New Spread-Even Heat
srs bake things lighter, brown evener. Plug-Out
Heating Units throughout for easiest cleaning of
entire range. Speed Heating! Automatic pot
watching! Timed control for oven-surface cook
ing, even for plug-in appliances. Choice Of Con-
lection Colors.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Dinner To Open
Israel Bonds
Campaign

A testimonial dinner for
Martin Schwerin and Nor
ris c. Rosenbaum will open
the Bonds for Israel cam
paign here on April 28.
The dinner is being given
by Arthur Bittker of the
El Dorado Lodge. Ira Hirsh-
man, who led the work
in establishing camps for
displaced persons and also
is a former u. S. ambassa-
dor, will be the key speaker,
The dinner, honorirg two
TucSonanS who have been
active in Embarrassing cam
paigns, is open to Guard
aims those who purchase
bonds of 81 900 and up and
to Trustees - those who
purchase $4,000 and up.
Reservations may be made
by calling the FL Dorado
Lodge.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

Strong support from
community leaders has
been given to Rabbi AL
bert T. Bill gray Of
Temple Emanuel foil
owing his action in op-
posing an attack on
Israel and the United
States by a Syrian stud
ent speaking at the Tue
son Rotary Club.
Despite some criticism
on the editorial pages
and in letter columns of
daily papers, lie a d ers
have praised Rabbi Bill
gray for taking "a cour-
ageous and democratic
action.
Valid Ahadab, a Syr-
ian student attending the
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Seders Mark
Observance
Of Holiday

Community SederS in Tue
sons houses of worship will
mark the observance of Pass
over, the holiday which COM
memorates the exodus of the
Israelites from bondage in
Egypt.
At Congregation Anshei
Israel and Temple Emanuel
community Seders will be
held Monday, April IS, at
i6 p. m.
HERE ARE SCHEDULED
services: At Temple-Emanu-
Ell, a family service will be
held Friday, April 19 with
Rabbi Bilgray speaking on
Spring Rebirth, Youth and
Freedom" The P ssove n
Yiskor service will be held
April 21 at 8:15 p. m. Rabbi
Bilgray's topic will be
"Why?".
At AnShei Israel services
are scheduled for Monday,
April Is at 6 p. m. and at
ES:15 a. m, and 6 p. M on
April 16 and II. Services also
will be held Sunday, April 81
at 6 p. M; Monday, April 81
at 8:15 p. m. and the mem
orial service at 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday. A model Seder for
youngsters will be held on
April IA. No Hebrew School
will be held April Is through
April q.
Services at Congregation
Young Israel are Monday,
April Is, at $50 p. m.; Tues.
day and Wednesday, $3.50
a. m. and $50 p. M; Monday,
April %, at $3.50 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. and Tuesday, $3.50
a. m. with morning memorial
service and $50 p. m.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Wins Community Support

University of Arizona,
lashed at both the U. S.
and Israel during his
talk.
Following his t a K
William Smith, program
chairman, stood up and
asked if there were any
questions and then the
chairman added, in eff
feet, that if there were
no other questions, it
was assumed everyone
agreed with the speaker
Il could not agree with
the speakers attack,
"Rabbi Bilgray said later,
land found myself forced
to speak up"
Mr.. Smiths remarks
which prompted the