davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Meherrin Items

Miss Frances Hudgins, Mission
airy from Thailand. spoke at the
Missionary society meeting at Me-
herrin Baptist church June IA.
Curtis Newman and Charles
Grafton spent several days in
Martinsville. with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. O. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Blankenship,
of Green Bay, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Newman Sunday.
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. r. Jennings were Mrs. Johnnie
Norman, and son, = Of Warwick,
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop and
Mrs. N D. Hamlet, of Hampton,
and Elwood Hamlet. of Richmond.
James Higgins. OF Clarksville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Elliott
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Dunkum
spent the week in Richmond at a
minister's meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane. and
son, and Mrs. Halle Hooff. all Of
Portsmouth. and Mrs. Carrie
Smith, of Keysville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ola Fowlkes and Mrs
Ola Marks.
Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard spent the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

The Girls Auxiliary met with
Sarah Gilliam Saturday afternoon
These girls are a real inspiration
and are the life of our church Mrs
Frank Bruce. their counselor, is a
fine leader and their interest keeps
her on the alert.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Bass have
returned from the Virginia School
for the Deaf at Staunton and will
be at their home here for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. OF
Cumberland county. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Savage, and
daughters, of Norfolk, spent
Fathers day with Mrs Savage's
father. Willie Bradshaw.
Staff0rds Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Stafford
and son. Gary, Of Richmond, spent
the week end portion of their vaca.
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waugh, and
daughters. OF Washington. D. c.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will
hanson Saturday.
MIR and Mrs Elwood Patterson
OF Roanoke, spent the week end with
Mi and Mrs. Frank Bruce and his
mother. Mrs. Frank Patterson.
Jay Crofton, of Norfolk, is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith Jay attended Bible
school at Sharon last week.
. Visit Bradshaws
Mrs Temple jenkins and Mrs.
Charles Parrino recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Bradshaw, of Hail.
fax.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Heath Of
Washington, D c., spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith.
Rev S. G. Harwood. of Victoria
will preach at Sharon Baptis t
church Sunday at Ii am.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
sondy River Events

With an urge to combat the in
tense heat and with the feeling OF
school let out, many in the com
munity are down to the water for
relief and relaxation. Quite a mum
Der were at Goodwin Lake Sunday
afternoon
Mn and Mrs Aubrey Glasgow
spent the week end at Virginia
Beach
MI and Mrs Drewry Gates, and
Danny, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Drewry Gates. Jr. and family
a, Newman's cabin Oh Crystal Lake
MI and Mrs c. w. Hodges and
daughter, Peggy spent Sunday at
Virginia BEACH Another daughter
and her husband MI and Mrs. E.
NJ Croxton. OF Richmond accom-
panied them
Wilson's Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
It's got
the
heart
Of a lion
(but it's a lamb to handle)

(but it's a lamb to handle)
To know a Chevy in all its glory,
head one into the open ~ the more
mountains the better. You'll soon
see why 50 many people dote on
that smooth sure Chevrolet re-
spouse and stout-hearted power.
Chevy's performance makes their
dollars look big!
You don't have to urge this car
along. A Chevrolet comes alive
with the flip Of an ignition key. The
power is charged with gunption.
The wheel responds in twinkling
to tight corners or turns. And on a
back road a Chevrolet steps with
ease over ruts that would look
like barricades to lesser suspension
systems. In short, a Chevy shows
''savvy." You can, too. See your
Chevrolet dealer!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
BORROWING DOWN

In 1856, at this time of year. the
total bank loans we're off by $500
900 600. Now they are off by about
81 600 10000 Business men seem to
be borrowing less to carry inven-
tories The trend is expected to be
reversed when the payment of cor
porate income taxes may send cor
pcrate treasurers TO the bank 10 tide
them over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
-Four Are Seized
.InLotteryRaid

Indicted gambler Joseph A.
Chase. whose ''palalial fortress"
in Arlington was raided only q
week ago. was arrested again
yesterday amidst numbers
equipment IN a house at 20lO
Fifth street NV.
He and three persons de-
scrihed as accomplices were
charged with operating q lot
terry.
Chase. whom washington
police cali lone Of the biggest
numbers men now known 10 be
operating in the District" has
never been convicted on gam
bling charges. But he has been
arrested II times in eight years
Three cases are now pending
against him--on charges aris-
ing from yesterdays raid. last
weeks raid In Arlington and
a raid last February 9 on a
house In the 200 block Of
Twelfth street Sc. Chase was
not picked UP In the February
raid but q grand Jury indicted
him on the evidence found
there.
In the Fifth street house yes
terday. police arrested and
charged Chase. 50. who gave
his address as the 1900 block
OF Second street NV: Sylvia
Martin. Is. Of the Fifth street
address. and Brooks Etheridge.
IS. Of the 100 block Of Twelfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Woman BoIks at Probe
Of RedActivity in South

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 20
ga heated outburst by a
Little Rock woman hlghlighted
the opening session Of q Sem
ate internal Security Sub
committee hearing yesterday.
The woman. Mrs. Grace
Torch. refused TO testify before
the subcommittee In closed
session.
Anything I say will be out
here in open court" she said.
Mrs. Torch added that she
would not testify In executive
session because she had not
had time to retain an attorney
She said later she had made
no effort 10 get legal advice
since being subpoenaed Satur-
day.
senator Jenner, Republican
OF indiana. presiding In the
absence Of the chairman. Sem
ator Eastland. Democrat Of
Mississippi. gave her "a hours
TO obtain counsel.
Mrs. Torch. who Is white. has
said previously that she was
subpoenaed because she gave
comfort to a Negro girl who
was turned away from Little
Rock Central High School by
Arkansas National 0uardsmen'
Husband Cited
She is the wife Of Lee Lorch.
a teacher at q Negro college
in Little Rock. who was cited
for contempt Of Congress in
| 1854 for refusing to answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

questions about HIS background
before a House Un-American
Activities subcommittee. A
United States Judge has the
case under advisement.
Thirty persons. including
Mrs. Torch. were subpoenaed
as witnesses in a hearing on
reports which indicate COM
munist activity In Tennessee,
Kentucky and nearby areas"
OF IA scheduled TO testify
yesterday only five were pres
ent. Senator Jenner said the
others declined TO attend on
reasons ranging from child
birth 10 medical disability. The
three-day hearing resumes to-
day.
The lone "unfriendly" wit
ness. Donald l.. West, who said
he has a farm near Douglas
vile. Ga. turned away some
20 questions on the ground that
answering might tend to in
criminate him.
Ex-C Communist Called
Others called during the brief
afternoon session were DR..
Ralph Franklin of Morehouse.
Mo-. who testified he was q
Communist for 10 months dur
ing his student years. and Mrs.
Alberta Ahearn of Louisville,
KY. a former FBI undercover
agent.
DR.. Franklin testified he was
signed up as a Communist by
"a fellow student. Vincent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

street NE. The fourth person.
Betty Berry, So. was arrested
In q house In the first block
of L street NV. with number
slips described as part Of the
same operation. All are coll
ored.
u. 8. Commissioner James s.
Splain ordered Chase held In
1000 bond and the others in
$1,000 each. The hearing was
continued until November 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

she could not Identify them. 1
Attorney General J. M. Fer
guson Of Kentucky and Com
'monwsalth Attorney A. 8.
Hamilton Of Louisville testified
that recent Supreme Court de-
cisions on State sedition laws
left a void In the Nations
internal security. They recon-
minded new legislation to spell
out State rights in prosecuting
sediti0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Entertainers Invited
To Queens Show

LONDON. Oct. 20 R.-Four
American entertainers--Judy
Garland. Count Basic. Mario
LAMA and comedian Ben Lyon
were invited yesterday to APP
pear before Queen Elizabeth II
at this years royal variety per-
Torrance.
The show at London's Palla-
dunn Theater November 10 will
present 80 Of the Queens IA
vorite acts. ranging from rock
n roll singing TO ballet dane
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Myers. in 1864, and left the
party after q sesies Of events
convinced him it was not what
1t was represented TO be.
Mrs. Ahearn testified that
while she was an FBI under
cover agent from 1913 to 1854
she belonged to at least four
separate Communist cells. She
said she was certain there were
other cells in Louisville but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

received by the State Depart
ment personnel listed and cate
gorized as to value.
Mr.. Dulles said smilingly that
he did not think a list Of gifts
would solve the problem.
Meanwhile. White House
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty announced that President
Eisenhower had received q Jew
eled ceremonial sword as his
gift from King Saud. which Is
already on view at the Eisen-
hover Museum in Abilene.
Kans. 1t was put there In
keeping with a self-imposed
rule that any gifts from 9 for
eign ofncial or government Of
monetary value would be given
to a public institution or willed
to q public institution ct his
death. This rule does not apply
to domestic gifts.
Mr.. Hagerty had nothing 10
say about the prorriety Of Mr..
Purses acceptance Of King
Saud's gift.
State Department employees
were put on notice against ac-
|cepting the desert chieftain's
mementos. and told 10 turn In
everything to the protocol Of
fice.
Security officers. who had re-
ceived cash tips ranging from
500 to $500. turned back q to-
tai OF 5000. Others who ush-
cred the King around were
given robes and wrist watches,
which were held In the State
Department vaults for while
before being returned to re-
cipients.
Purse Reassigned
Mr.. Purse has been reas-
signed to Q post in the Bureau
Of international Organization
Affairs. He is q veteran of IA
years OF State Department
services. three Of them in the
Protocol once. which has the
job Of showing distinguished
foreign guests around. an ar
duous chore in the Eisenhower
administration.
He was Acting Chief Of Pro-
tocol during King Saud's visit.
Mr.. Buchanan. q former AM
bassador to Luxembourg, took
ONCE last February. succeeding
John Farr Simmons.
The State Department called
Mr.. Purses acceptance Of the
gift IAN exercise Of bad judy
ment on his part" although 1t
accepted his explanation that
1t was legal for him to accept
the automobile for his family.
Mr.. Purse consulted informally
with a friend in the legal divi-
sion on the matter.
The department feels" said
the statement. ''that his failure
to consult and inofrm his SUI
periors in the department re-
earding the gift was an exer-
else Of bad judgment on his
part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Dulles Views on Gifts
Seem to Defend Purse
By MARY McGRORY

Secretary Of State Dulles today refused al direct comment
Of Victor Purse transferred Deputy Chief Of
Protocol seemed TO defend him in eloquent discourse
the extreme delicacy Of the question Of gifts"
Purse who is embroled IN the towns iveiest feud
with his erstwhe boss Protocol Chief Wiley Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

cepted a 5000 automobile for
his wife from King Saud Of
Saudi Arabia.
The State Department issued
q statement last night scoring
Mr. Purse for bad judgment"
In taking the present. but de-
MED that the OldSmobile had
anything to do with his trans
fer from the good manners
division Of the department.. It
is known that Mr.. Purse and
Mr.. Buchanan do not see eye
to eve on matters Of protocol.
Mr.. Dulles said he had MOTH
ing to add to the statement.
"Dificult to Generalize"
But he said with some feel
Inc, that he thought .this ques-
ton Of gifts is a very dificult
one. one on which 1t is very
difncult to eeneralize."
Star columnist Doris FIeeson.
Who asked Mr.. Dulles II he saw
any difference in kind between
Z wrist watch, an automobile
and Q deep freeze. reminded
the Secretary that there had
been q great deal Of geneFaliz-
ing on the matter from time
to time" but AEr. Dulles said
he didn't think he had done
any OF il.
II think there Is no greater
problem the Secretary told
bis press conference. "of greater
dificulty and delicacy than the
handling Of gifts. II you can
determine that II Is to obtain
improper influence. 1t Is easy.
and you can return the gift.
In most cases the gift is an
act Of courtesy and friendliness
and to refuse it would create
II viii and discourtesy"
In his own case. Mr.. Dulles
said. he tries TO compensate by
giving q gift Of comparable
value.
Urges Museum
He expressed the hope that
all gifts from other nations
would eventually be made avail
able to the whole State De-
partment in a museum for the
purpose.
Mr.. Purse received the auto
mobile from King Saud after
he had been taken home TO
Saudi Arabia by the King. who
became very fond Of his vigor-
Gus young escort during q state
visit last winter.
Mr.. Dulles said he visualized
no change in the State Depart
ment rules as a result Of the
Purse episode.
Nobody can determine in
advance by any rigid rule what
Is really a question Of delicacy
Of judgment on the part Of the
people involved" he said.
Against a List
Miss Fleeson asked If there
was a possibility that since it
all involved a matter Of good
taste, which is nebulous, II It
might be helpful to have gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Against a List

Miss Fleeson asked If there
was a possibility that since it
all involved a matter Of good
taste. which is nebulous, II It
might be helpful to have gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
FISHER Custom Electra
High.Fidelity AM.FM RddiO.Phonog

Listen to It. Shut your eyes. You're trans SEQ
ported to the choicest seat In Boston's SYM ~
phony Hall, Phiadelphia's Academy Of Music,
La Scala any other of the worlds great auditorium
For Fisher and only Fisher capable Of reproducing eve
note every nancjust the conductor meant you to he
It. Won't you to Campbells and hear for yourself
glorious world Of music Fisher bring to your HON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
February Is

6:3S
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditctions. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-PonoTomo Potomac.
Give" show covering weather,
oreo. world and sports news.
Mark Evons. Paul HoIIett. Don
Doniels. Also Lossie Smith with
children's features.
8:55
4-lnsa. Cooking.
5-Thoueht. lnspirotionol.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
800
4-LittIe Roseols. Our Gang.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
$3.50
4-RompeE Room. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
5-The Morning Movie.
IA Hours. "Heny the Reir-
roker." le4s. Walter cetlstt.
9-Gorry Moore. Voriety.
From Winter Haven. Flo.
1890
s-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
HOO
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
GENERAL GIFTS

1850 to $99)
ANONYMOUS
Sam Adler
Jacob Alpert
ANONYMOUS
Philip Barkan
Benjamin Beiser
Benjamin BeIler
Bella Berger
ANONYMOUS
Dr.. Leo Biglaiser
EIvin Bistrow
Bernard Black
Benjamin Bloom
Rubin Bloom
Ben Borden
Or. Paul Brewer
Isaac Brooks
Herman Burkons
Dr.. Aaron Canter
Irwin Cantor
Robert Cantor
Maurice Chester
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
ADVANCE GIFTS

~ ~
$500 to $249l
Langert Brothers
Harold Lauer
John Laurence
Lebeau Printing Co.
Isadore Lesensky
Oscar Leverant
Harry A. Levine
John Levy
Harry Liebhaber
Louis Lipow
Kaufman Mandell
Dr.. Meyer Markovifz
William Mazis
Julius Morrison
Herman D. MuIter
Fred Myers
Sam Nuremberg
Jim Oppenheimer
Alan & Isadore Oseran
Sidney Parish
DR.. David Paul
Irwin PearIstein
Sidney Pickelner
Israel Pizer
Rabbi Albert PIo+kin
Joseph Rabinowitz
Edward Ramras
George Ramras
MIR. and Mrs. M. J. Richie
Harry Robbins
Allen Rosenberg
Morris Roth
Alex Rubin
Ben SchIeifer
Eli SchIossberg
Harold Schoenburg
Jack Shovel
Max Sedman
Dr.. Henry SeigaI
Seymour Selqel
DR.. Sol Shapera
George Shelter
Harry Shevick
George Shindler
DR.. Samuel Shore
Mr.. & Mrs. Warren Silver
Nat @. SiIverman
Abraham Simons
George Smith
Harry SternfieId
Samuel S+ockfish
ANONYMOUS
Lorin ThaIheimer
Sam Turken
Max Wagman
J. Charles We+zIer
Nathan York
Harry Zeitlin
DR.. Sheldon Zinn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
SPECIAL GIFTS

$500 to $999)
Arnold AbeIson
Howard Bendalin
Sam Cohen & Brother
M. B. Goldman, Jr.
Joseph Gross
Joseph Horwitz
David Kipnis
ANONYMOUS
Cal Levey
Burton Levin
Harry Raskin Investment. Inc.
Mrs. |. Rosenzweig
Barney Rozefsky
Bud Singer
Dave Skomer
Samson SoboI
Henry Stern
Joseph Stern
Jules SwerdIow
Sam Teller
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
GENERAL GIFTS

OEINEN]NI Vii -
$50 to $9q)
Aaron Citron
DR.. Julius Citron
DR.. Samuel Cohen
Marcus Cook
Simon DeBardas
Carl Edberg
Herman EdeIman
Jay Edison
Jack Eisner
Bert Fireman
Dr.. Seymour Fisher
Leon Francis
Bernard Fried
Harry Friedman
Ness Gabay
Joseph Getzov
Albert Colder
Morris Gordon
William Grea+man
Jack Orodzinsky
Aubrey Grouskay
Louis Hamburger
Michael Haskes
Harry Hornstein
Martin Jacobs
Roy Jenefsky
JerriI Kaplan
Sam Karlen
Harry Kessler
Irwin Klein
Jerome Klein
Sol Konick
Morris Kort
Al Kramer
Jack Lemberg
Sam Lefwack
David Lieberman
Joseph Lieberman
William Lift
Dr.. Bernard Lipschuliz
Edward LoWenfhdI
DR.. Sam Mackoff
Robert Markow
Jerry MarseiIIes
DR.. Samuel Mason
ANONYMOUS
Eqon Meister
Jack Metz
Louis Miller
Samuel Mogieleff
Benjamin PaIler
Joseph Parker
Samuel PickeIner
Dr.. Mel PoIIack
Theodore PoziI
Benjamin Pullman
Harry Rabenowifz
Jacob Ramras
Harry Riven
Nanny RosenfhaI
DR.. Maurice Rosenfhal
Harold Roth
Emanuel Rubin
Julius Rubenstein
Mr.. & Mrs. Ed Schaeffer
Gordon Schubert
Michael Seeal
Martin M. Shapiro
George Silver
Miles Singer
Dr.. Frank Sifkin
Morris Sobol
Albert Speaker
Max Spitalny
ANONYMOUS
Paul Staman
Dr.. M. {. Stern
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph S+ocker
John Swartz
Louis Wahl
Louis Weiner
Abe Weinsfein
Paul Weinzer
Jarvis Weiss
Leo Weiss
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
INITIAL GIFTS

NuA6 OUI -
1880 TO $499l
Arnold Becker
DR.. Otto Bendheim
Milton Burack
Dave Brown
Louis Chanen
Buros Construction
Philip COPELAND
{. j. DeBardas
ANONYMOUS
ANONYMOUS
Albert Firestein
Edward Friedman
Sam Gallant
Jerry GoIdsiine
Bill & Norman Gould
Dr.. Jack Hausman
Hirsh KapIan
Harry Kipnis
Ed Korrick
Archie KroIoH
Samuel Langerman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15

INITIAL GIFTS
N$25o to $499)
MARX Leibsohn
Barnet Marks
Morris Meckler
Joseph 7. MeIczer. Jr.
lCarI MiIder
Herman A. Miller
Archie & Morris Miller
Melvin MyIand
William Price
Ivan Raden
David Rich
Arthur Rothfeder
Samuel Schurgin
Malcolm Straus
Morris Turken
Isaac Teich
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
METRO GIFTS

lpZO 10 PTT
Louis Amberg
Dr.. Davis Arrow
Philip Barer
S. Pat Barnett
Nathan Bordo
Marshall Boshes
Jake Bracker
Sam Brodsky
Samuel Brown
Dr.. Byron Butt
Mac Chia+e
Isaac Chriss
l. n. Cohen
Murray Cohen
Morton Colby
Benjamin Davidson
Ben Ellis
Herman Faber
Ben Feiler
Joseph Field
Michael Flax
Max FogeIson
Richard Fox
Nathan Frankel
Dr.. Harold Freeman
David Friedman
Milton Gan
Sid Cans
Samuel Ginsburg
Leonard Goldberg
Joe GoIds+ein
Irwin GoIlub
Jacob Goodkind
Andrew Goodman
Fred Green
Nathan Hack
Samuel Hackin
William Hal perm
Milton Hansburg
Hyman Hawk
Bill HimeIfarb
Sid Hirsch
Mr.. & Mrs. David Hoffman
Abraham Horowifz
. Lou Jacobs
Rubin Jaffe
Albert Joseph
Gilmore Kahnweiler
Isadore Kahn
David Kalish
Allen Kaplan
Dr.. Samuel Kates
Lew King
Stanley KIebe
Leonard KIahr
Abraham Klitzner
Aaron KrasnoH
Sol Krichman
ANONYMOUS
Jake Lagman
Herman Lango
Morris Lerner
William Levinson
Fred Loewy
Irwin Markovitz
Max Markovi+z
Alex Moed
Bernard Moed
Israel Mosais
Harry Newman
israel Peven
Abraham Polk
Theodore Pomraniz
Sidney Popkin
Joseph Ravdin
Paul F. Reich
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
BENEFACTORS

BENEEACTORS
$4,000 and upl
Sam Hoffman
ANONYMOUS
PATRONS
$500 to $4999)
Maurice D. Brown
Albert A. Horwitch Foundation
ST Kaufman
Harry Rosenzweig
Newton Rosenzweig
Samuel Shapiro
Sam Smith Family
SPONSORS
$4,000 to $2.499)
Az n Investment Corp.
Harold AIpert
DR.. Otto |. Bendheim
Desert Hills
n. M. Dreiseszun
DR.. Joe EhrIich
Finebere & Smith Families
Joseph Fuchs
Leonard Goldman
Col. Louis HimeIsfein
Louis Hoffman
Jack & Norman Hogan
MaIlin Bros. Inc.
Lester Matlow
Nate Rosenbaum
Hyman Rubenstein & Family
Albert B. Spector
Harry |. Stone
Samuel Straus
Philip Taxman
Howard locker
George Wolf
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15
ADVANCE GIFTS

k$loo TO $249l
Jack Aboudara
Irving Abrams
Ray Adler
II. |. Amduer
IDr. Louis Becker
Rubin Bernhard
abraham Biltekoff
Thomas Binstein
Samuel Boshes
Harry Breverman
Edwin Briskman
Sam Broder
Joseph Brown
Jacob and Joseph Burdman
William Burke
Milton Cearn
Joseph n. Cohen
|Dr. Matthew Cohen
lMr. & Mrs. Morris Coleman
Irwin Cooper
ALLEN Cushing
Harry Cutler
Peter Davidson
Irving Diamond
Theodore Doro
William Felsher
Herbert Finn
Zoe FIiegel
bernard Fogelson
Robert Fox
Irving Freeman
ALBERT FreiIich
Norman Fuchs
Lester Galst
SOL GeIler
morris Gerst
Cecil Ginsberg
IEli Gorodezky
Charles Gottlieb
Louis Green
IDr. Monroe Green
ANONYMOUS
ANONYMOUS
Samuel Gross
Jacob Handel
Earl Heidelberg
Dr.. |. Herbert
Maurice Hutt
Daniel lnseIberg
Louis Kanne
Dr.. Philip Kantor
Charles Karp
Dr.. Leonard KarP
Jacob Keene
Harold Jacobs
J. Edward jacobson
Sol Jaffe
Herbert Kahn
Abraham Katz
Sam Kivia+
Marvin Koolish
Jack KriegeI
Rabbi A. L. Krohn
Al Lando
Louis Landy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-15

comm
METRO GIFTS NEIGI
1874 to $4q) lUnder
,Lp.Lr- ShieI 6;
Gerald Rosen nu:'." y:''e
Morris Rosen IAIsI r
William Rosenberg "u0. m.
Seymour Ruben Mt;II;.
Kenneth Sadick "'a ,I
David Scadron 0s"
Samuel Schenk Ds:r Dsa oo. q
Jacob Schwartz "HP =
Dr.. Joseph Shafer IEUII ~
Joseph Shuirman % IL" p,
M M0na'o e:ve''" e: David c
Carl Singer ILL. -
Melvin Sova HS:I,
Samuel Steinberg EI .on
David Sternberg Mano H.sr,'S
Chester S+oIo4 II' "I. ua 4
Elias Sunshine s~ I"s~.L ~
Elliot Tempkin Rsr;sr.;,
Robert Wagner NJ. |
Boris WasiIevitsY wesoId %
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HlDerr zleSer David Id
TIGHTS Aucke''"dn Rabbi PI
NEIGHBORHOOD Harry K,
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Charles Abbott Fred Kir
Harold Adler Benjamin
DR.. Hubert Adler Sidney <
Eli Albert Harry X
Aaron Alpern Ollie Ko
Arthur Ansel Eli Kosfa
Sol Appleman Ben Kras
Harry Barr Hy Krav
Walter Bendheim Milton K
Theodore Berk Max Kue
Erving Bienenfeld Solomon
Joseph Bienenfeld Jack Ler
B. Biikis Harry LIE
Jacob Brakeman Irving LIE
Joseph Brooks Joseph |
David Brown Winter Visi+orsl Murray
Edward Brown Dr.. Hern
Irvino Brown Robert [
Ralph Burd Samuel |
Alfred Canter Jay MaiC
Mrs. David CapIan ANONY
Walter Cheifefz Mack M;
Joseph Chernos isaac Ma
Sam Chernos David Nj
Hyman Cohen Nat Mar
Murray Cohen Benjamin
Carl Cohn Pearl Ma
Sidney Colby Archie N
Sol Cooper Kew. Wm
PhiIip Cowi+z Martin M
Nathan Crown :: l. Mer
ANONYMOUS Simon M
Charles Daniels Sam Mes
Melvin Davich Jack Me>
Jacob Davich Cantor \
Saul Davis Nathan \
Joseph DIoss rnIlIP MI
Emanuel Ecker Sheldon
Morris E;sner Nathan
Noab Ens+ein Abe Moe
Rem E<+r;n Louis MAJ
Walter Evans Edward \
pb;I;n Eabrican+ Simon N,
Mr.. & Mrs. j. B. FeIdman Philip Ne
Maurice Field Hrfhur ~
Herman FeIdhorn Joseph n
Bernard E;rer M. n. Nc
Michael Fires+one Samuel {
Sam Fishman ~. Patter
Mr.. & Mrs. Julius Francis Louis Pea
israel Frank Philip Pee
Fred Freid Ben Pesse
Jerome Fried Sam Pole
Max Fried Paul Poze
Harvey Gale l. Racows