davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

Central Branch YWCA,
2230 Witherell ST., will be
buzzing with excitement
Tuesday afternoon, Deem
Der 20, from to A pm,
when some 500 girls will
gather there for the annual
Camp Cavell reunion.
Parents and friends are
also invited 70 attend, TO
meet the friends CavsIl
campers made during the
summer Of 1859. Also on
hand will be members Of the
Cavell staff.
Carol Richardson, 1851
Minock (23), a former Cavell
counselor, will lead a song
fest. Campers Christina Pa
cosz, 1920 Piedmont (28);
Mary Ann Rhodes, 1854 Ed
lnborough (l9); and Ann
Hook, 1853 Mary, Crosse
Polnte, will be in charge of
a "gummy gallery which
VIII portray pictures made
by Chewing gum and tooth
picks.
HishIishting the after
Moons entertainment will be
a mock trial at which several
campers and eovnseIors will
De tried" for Grimes COM
m'ffed" at camp. Managing
me trial will be Nancy
Wolfe, l6575 Hvnsinqson
w; Eva Youngsfrom, soo4
1oehdale. Dearborn; Alice
Hayden. 42s Royal Ave-, Roy
a. oak; and Linda Kosy, 1850
Berkshire (24).
Serving as members Of the
hostess and refreshments
committees for the reunion
Marjorie Miller, 2ol3e
Wakefield fou, D. 60
:. ivy, Dorset 1851; Kitty Roy
sL 's4ol Warwick (l9); Di-
sns sehvmsnn. 100 Devon
sn'rs Road, Crosse PoInts:
que Sve Richardson. 1881 Min
Te -. 'zS); Ellen Bseksr, 1854
Lola Drive t3s); EIlsu kslI.
%sn' 1850 Prairie t2D; and
''0s'msn. 1851 Hsndrie,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
YWtA u sen 10000
Christmas Trees 10 Help
lIndeynriviIeued Youth

The "Ys" Mems Club,
service organization of young
adult members of the YM-
OK. are now sponsoring their
18th Annual Christmas tree
sale, funds from which go to
the underprivileged youth
work OF the "Y." Again this
year the clubs are offering
10000 choice trees, which
are being sold from nine
YMCA premises or adjacent
lots. The "Ys" Men volunteer
their time to serve the pub
lie. They take time away
from their professions or
Jobs to man the lots from
December l through Deem
Der "a.
The trees are tagged with
a heart. and the rvs" slogan
is: Buy a tree with a heart
and give q yovngsser a good
start" All profits from the
sale are ehanneIed to YMCA
activities such as sending
boys and girls TO summer
camp, sponsoring softbaII
and basketball leagues, OBJ
tanning craft material, pur-
chase Of buses for youth
transportation. and acquiring
leadership for special pro-
grams.
The "Ys' Mems Clubs will
be sponsoring tree sales at
the ollowin G locations:
Northwestern Branch, 21755
w. 7-Mile Road; Northern
Branch, 1920 Woodward,
Highland Park; Northeastern
Branch, 10100 Harper; Birm-
ingham Branch, 400 E. Lin
coin, Birmingham; Fisher
Branch, POSI- w. Grand Bou-
levard; st. Antoine Branch,
1884 Conant; South Oak
land Branch, 1915 w. H.
Mile Road, Royal Oak; Dear
born Branch, 1924 Brady
Street, Dearborn; and Down
river Branch, 27l4 Biddle,
Wyandotte.
George Kendall, public re-
Iafions director Of WJR ra-
do, is eity-wide chairman of
this promotion; w. r. New
ell, program director Of the
YMcA Of Metropolitan De-
froit, is supervisor of the
project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Board Elected
For WSU Press

The remarkable growth
and increased interest shown
in the Wayne State Univer-
sity Press by the nations
newspapers and scholarly
journals was indicated by
DR.. G.. Flint Purdy, director
of the University Libraries,
at the semi-annual election
OF its Board of Advisors. The
election was held Thursday,
Dec. 3 in McGregor Memoir
ial Conference Center.
Or. Harold A. Basilius, d.
director Of the WSU Press.
was elected secretary OF the
advisors. &. Dawson Fisher,
publicity director for the
J. L. Hudson Company, was
elected president. Alan {.
Schwartz was elected vice.
president. Schwartz is a
member Of the law firm OF
n o n ! g m an, Miller and
Schwartz. John L. Rose, as
sisfanf director Of public re-
laiions for the Burroughs
Corporation, was elected
vice-presidenf for finance.
WSU President, Or. Clar-
ence B. Hilberry, commend
ed the Board of Advisors for
their vital work in the intel
lectual life of the University.
without the encouragement
of the Board of Advisors,
DR.. Hilberry said, 1.-The Uni
versity Press would not exist
today"
Retiring president Ben r.
Donaldson, was presented
with an engraved plaque for
his services during 1889.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Detroit
SpotIite
BY James Alfred Butler

Atty. Joseph Brown (former
State SENATOR was hospitalized
this weekend. He continues TO be
harrassed by severe arthritic at
tacks.
Leonard Virgins. former fight
er pilot in World War II, is one
Of the organizers Of learn to
fly club. To hear Virgins tell
how easy ii is to drive a plane
one would think that il is easier
than driving an automobile.
Labor leaders Robert Battle III
and Horace Sheffield gave Local
600 President Carl Stellato diff
ficult time last Sunday morning
at the monthly General Council
Meeting Battle and Sheffield
was assisted by Bill Shuford and
Stellato was helped in argument
by Ford Facts Editor. James
Wesley Watts.
We wonder what polite Don
Vest, assistant to Northern Rec
reation Center Shelton Johnson,
said when he didn't find his bas-
ketball tickets in the mail last
week.
Received our first Christmas
card from Henry Bartenbach of
Hamilton. Ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Wayne Stale University New,
Receive S34,500 From MSf

Wayne State University
has received a renewal in a
basic reese arch project
amounting to S34,5 500 from
the National Science Founda-
ton for the project entitled
"Conformational Effects in
Medium Rings The study is
directed by Dr.. Norman l..
Allinger, assistant professor
of chemistry. The grant is
for three wears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Huntington Woods.
y
Detroit Girl Participating
In Ash Annual Stunt Cleveland

Miss Vinetta Claire Jones.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert d. Jones, 1851 Prince.
ton Ave, Detroit, partici-
pated in the 45th annual
Stunt Night sponsored by
Western Reserve University's
Flora Stone Mather College
I h urs d a y, December II.
at 8 pm. in Cleveland Public
Music Hall.
Each of the four classes
presented an original skit
sasirizing college life with
music from familiar musical
comedies and opereffas.
The stunt with the great
est originality, best stating
and presentation and with
the most class participants
won the silver cup.
Following the show a for
NAL dance was held at
the Manger Hotel. Breakfast
in Hayden Hall on the Uni
versity campus concluded
the nights festivities.
Miss J n e S, a freshman,
took part in her class Skit
entitled, IAN Aye for an
Aye"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

The establishment OF the
Sheldon G. Hayes Scholar
ships at Wayne State Univer-
sity has been announced by
the Wayne State Fund.
Hayes, who is president OF
the Cadillac Asphalt Paving
Co. of Detroit, will give
$1,000 or more annually for
lconsinvsd on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
a DoubIe-rins
Candleliqhf Ceremony

y Double-ring
candlelight Ceremony
Jacquline Deleta Roberts and
Mr. Prince Michael of Cincinnati,
Ohio chose Sunday afternoon,
December goth, at S pm. as their
wedding day at Bethel A.ME.
Church.
AS the last words OF BE-
cause" fell from the lips Of
Earnestine Whitehead Of Knox
vile, Tenn. MedeIssohn's we'd
ding March was echoed over
the church for a great anxiety
was about 10 be qveIIed. The
beautiful bride was in waiting
in the foyer on the arm Of her
father, Rev. Lawrence J. Rob-
erts. pastor Of Bethel A.ME. 4.
who descended down the aisle.
The bride was wearing a prin-
cess silhouette which fell into a
slender sweep Of glowing candle
light crystal back peau-de-saie,
that was enriched with medal
lions of embroidered alecon lace
sparkling with seed pearls and
irredescent sequins that formed
the neck line high on the bodice
and up each side of the panel
front Of the gown The long
pointed sleeves we're fastened
with buttons.
The soft pleats created grace
full swing to the side of the shirt,
which ended in an exquisite
train. AT the top Of the waist
line was huge double loop
Dough, suggesting the look of a
hustle back. She wore tiny pearl
cultured earrings. From juliet
cap Of pearls and sequins CEN
tered with a medallion of lace
fell a finger tip veil OF tiers
made from French illusion lace.
She carried white roscs~ei a
prayer book.
Donna Donaldson was maid OF
honor (Chicaco), Marion Watkins
Hermionc Perkins. Carol Cole
man. Jauna Register, Geraldine
Robertson and Loretta Caesar
were the bride maids, wearing
new green peau de sole princess
style gowns with green satin
she'll pumps. Head dress, Hat
Dough of whimsey moss green
with clusters Of small pink and
carrying pink carnations. Candle
lighters were Cheryl Green and
Suesetta Brown of Knoxville
Tenn. Linnett and Laura Foster
we're flower girls; Robert VIII
liams. Jr., ring bearer
Best man, Melvin Bishop Oh
Cincinnati, Ohio; ushers, George
Jones. Clarence Jones, Ulysses
Rhea. Fred Meacham are from
Cincinnati; Joseph Michael, Jr.'
nephew. Knoxville; Belvon Ras-
berry. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas ).
Perry of Knoxville were stand
inp as the groom's parents
Rev Charles S. Spivey OF 81.
Stephens A.M.E. Church read
the rites and Rev. Lawrence J.
Roberts prayed.
Mrs j. l.. Roberts was charm-
inc in a mingo blue silk peau dc
.oie with matching accessories,
A mammoth crowd was served
in the social rooms of the churen
where many handsome gifts mao
The brides gown and veil also
Mrs. Roberts outfit were eSpertS
designed by Mrs. Irene Bradley
The Social Improvement Asso
citation Of Receiving Hosplta
beId their Dancing Party ano
S,ar Show Saturday evening III
,he Gold Room at the Twenty
Grand Ball Room. This was -
very beautiful affair when ue
lighted the guests present nj,
We recognized the tsrnes.
ovsrIss, The James kd~s'o''
the Bradford kiekIss, me UT
Ills Woods, fhe Perry Dorsey I.
The Irwin Abrshsns, Or. eFa -.
Luck, the Cornelius pins; ~, ,''
lain Flowers Mssdsms, Will
ma Berry. poro Wells mess's
Leon shsrsr vsrn's Ss'''''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Library Has Civil War Exhibit

Michigan in the CiviI
War" is the title Of an exhib-
it featured during the month
of December on the first
floor of the Wayne State Uni
versity General Library. DR..
Philip p. Mason, WSU ar
chivist, arranged the exhibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

BY BETTE ELLINGTON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
BY RUBY WILLIAMS


New Grace Baptist Church Bro
thcrhood held their first Annual
Banquet at the home of the
pastor. Rev. r. +. Eddington,
last week. Many were present to
share in this event, including
MI and Hrs Louis Evans. Mr..
and Mrs Isaac Graves. Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lily, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Ellis, Clarence Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Timer. Mr..
and Mrs Hayes, Sr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Hudclcston. Mr.. and
Mrs Ula Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll stephens, Rev Vickers,
Mr. and Mrs. William Farr, Mr..
and Mrs. Steward Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. Lueics Conycrs, Mr..
and Mrs Judson Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. + Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Smith, Anthony Vary.
Harry Fountain, Mr. and Mrs.
Cleophus Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gyson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ali, Rachel S. Franklin,
Jessie S. Walker, Adella Staten.
Miss Moselle Staten, Ardella S.
Daniel, Jacqueline Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Walls, Mrs. Velma
Philpot, and others
Musical selections were rem
dered by the Staten sisters, and
games were directed by Mrs.
Byrdia Huddleston and Miss Josie
Walker.
The Brotherhood was organ
lied in 1858 for the purpose of
promoting broth er h 0 ID and
christ fellowship. Officers are:
G.. Hunter, Pres, w. Judson, Vice
Pres. G. Miller, Chairman of
Objective, J. Allen, Jr. Treas,
c. Huddleston, Sec. T. Hunter,
Corresponding Sec.
Installation Of officers for the
Church School Superintendent
Council was held al the Galilee
Baptist Church. Sunday Deem
Der 18th, at which time the Rev
j B. Brantley, pastor delivered
the Installation Sermon.
The administrative officers for
1860 are: Mr.. John w. Fermsn,
Pres. a. &. Boyd, Vice Pres, J
T. Robinson. Ind vice, Mary
Green, Recording Sec, }. c. Rush,
Assistant, Robert Johnson, Cor
responding Sec, o. chiIlis. Treas.
Fannie Everett, Chaplain. A.
Harris. Asst. and Rev. c. Bolden.
Spiritual Advisor. For the ms
taIIation Service. Mrs. Cora Will
son was at the Piano, and Katie
Sloan directed the music.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel CASTOR,
OF Evanston. Illinois. were in the
Motor City last week TO visit
his brother. Grant CASTOR. who
is confined to Harper Hospital.
Rev S. CASTOR is pastor of Sher.
man Methodist Church in Evans
ton. and his wife Callie is a
teacher in the Public School
System in Chicago. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Martin
will visit relatives in Roanoke,
Alabama, during the Christmas
Holidays.
Kickoff Luncheon
AT Peoples Community Church
on Woodward Avenue. for Miss
Nelis Saunders. candidate for
State House of Representatives
in the 18th District. Saturday.
December 10th. Some Of the
guests at the Speakers table
were: Lillian Hatcher Ulysses
Boykin. Rev. J. Wardworth, Rev.
RinSon. Rev II. L. Davis. and
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart. Pastor
of the Peoples Community
Church. Many others were present
who had made early reserva-
tions, thus bringing about a sue
cessful and encouraging event.
=
Showers Fefe Bride-Eleet
Marjorie Elaine, daughter OF
DETR orr TRIRIrNF SATIRl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
Society Dongs
Herman claseoe and countless

Herman cIaseoe and countless
others.
The Social Informers gave
their Christmas Party at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Harrison
of Ironwood, Monday with all
members present.
After enjoying a delectable
dinner, they gathered around
the beautiful Christmas tree for
the exchange of gifts. Mrs. Mar
guerite Cotman, president.
Mrs. Mabel Showers was host
ess TO the Peter Pan Bridge Club
Wednesday evening for their
lovely Christmas party. All
ladies were dressed up pretty TO
enjoy the association of each
other, also to see what was in
store for them under the bril-
liantly lighted Christmas tree.
Members - mesdames Gwen
doIyn Harrison. Cecilia Carter,
Mary Walker, Mabel Showers,
Beatrice Preston, Alberta Nc
Fall, Hattie Wheeler and Ber-
nice Stewart.
Hanging OF the Greens"
AT the YWCA the gym carried
an OVERLOOKING crowd for the
Hanging of the Greens Sun
day afternoon which is their Gus
tom
The program was held in
the gym which had been dec
GRATED with a huge wreath,
csndelsbras, and green rope
davnfed with soft lights. Loret-
"a SadIer was mistress Of cere-
mony, and many carols we're
sung by neighborhood clubs,
and other clubs which made a
good program. Mrs. L. Fuller
Of Second Baptist Church was
the sccompsniss.
After this program was over
the guests went to the main re-
ception room yhere Miss Lerna
Schuster lighted the logs and a
short ceremony was conducted
by Father Richard Myers of st.
Matthews Episcopal Church, tell
ing the true story or the right
Interpretation Of the Hanging
of the Greens"
In the gym. hat spiced punch
and coffee with palatable cook
les were served. Mrs Maggie
Matthews is the director OF the
YWCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. DEC. 26, 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

Received our first Christmas
card from Henry Bartenbach of
Hamilton. Ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26

and there were 80 members 10
enjoy the entire program.
The Club sang carols Justify
bringing about the good ole
days. Mr.. Colder Smith took
movies, who is always present
to add another pleasant attrac-
ton. Mrs. Brogdon served
delicious dinner which was so
enjoyable. Beautiful gifts were
exchanged.
Happy Kris KringIe paved a
special visit TO the Bell Tele-
phone Co as host for an elab-
crate Xmas party for the en-
ployees youngsters Saturday
Saturday morning in their recep-
ton rooms.
Happy wide-eyed children had
yards and yards of desires all
wrapped up in one long sentence
for Santa II was a beautiful par
ty and all the children were
dressed up pretty.
The Block Club Of 18th 81.
gave very interesting pro-
gram al their regular meeting.
Pictures Of Garden Clubs were
shown and q recording Of the
entire program was made and
the fun was good when the re-
eording was played back by
Mr.. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Judge
we're hosts.
Cinderella Club
Mrs. Mary Howell of Atkinson
was hostess to the Cinderella Club
to complete the packing of boxes
that they are giving to some Of
the senior citizens of Detroit.
Each box will make individuals
happy for more than | day.
The final distributions VIII be
held at Mrs Howell's home. Sun
day. The senior guests will be
window shopping in the down
town area through the courtesy
Of Diggs Funeral Home before
going to a party arranged for
them
Mr.. and Mrs. MareheII Estis of
Nhitewood were hosts Saturday
evening TO a delightful dinner
party in their festive home with
Xmas decorations making every
one feel the spirit Of the season.
Eggnog preceded this delight
full dinner after which cards
were the Diversion with awards
being given to Mesdames Arlene
Sarcy and Nell Robinson Mr..
Richard Booker and Mr.. Benja-
min Coleman. other members
The John Youngs, the Thomas
Searcys. the Roy Stewards, the
Richard Bookers. the Buy. Cole
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-26
YvIe Spirit Is Symbolized
Nv l;ohfina OF Xmas Trees

The Entro Nous Club gave a
real Xmas party Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Leila
Brogdon. The house was
decked up pretty for MAS
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Tipsy
Tiipp|er

DIRD under glass is a dish no bird
- wants any part of, but bird on
glass is different story. Take, for
instance, the adventures of French
blackbird named Brigitte, shown in
these pictures snapped by her owner,
Paris photographer Francois Merlet
Eager for a long drink of water,
Brigitte perched herself on the edge
of drinking glass nearly full Never
having studied Newton's laws, the
blackbird couldn't know that she
might upset the glass equilibrium
When the dam broke-that is, when
the glass tipped over and spilled its
water-no one could have been more
surprised by what happened than
Brigitte herself. Instead of a drink,
she got drenching.
Some voter oIreody is spilled, but the
worst is yet TO come as bird persists.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

When your muscles ache. doctors
can now read their electric waves
through the wonders Of the new
electromagnetic machine. They
have proved that Absorbine Jr.
brings aching muscles back" twice
as fast as nature can.
These studies showed the speed
with which Absorbine Jr. starts
treating tired. aching muscles.
When rubbed on, Absorbine Jr.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

feature of new kibbutZ kitch-
ems: heat is provided by gas
in huge containers.
/ But the most impressive
thing about Edmit is its To-
cation. Perched on a mount
ain top like an eagles nest,
it is approachable by a four
mile serpentine road climbing
up along spectacular canyons.
From the top, to the north
and northeast one can see
the mountains of Lebanon, to
the south the view opens on
the hills and valleys of West
ern Galilee, and to the south
west the shining blue Medl-
terranean can be seen in the
distance.
CONTRASTING WITH this
majestic splendor of nature
is the grim barbed wire fence
surrounding the settlement,
located only a few hundred
wards from the border. Dur
ing the past ten years the
Lebanese border has been
quiet, but after the recent at
tempts by Nasserist elements
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
9Th Horse Show
Sci This Sunday

The Pima County Sheriff's
Posse will stage its eighth
annual horse show, for the
benefit of the underprivileg-
ed Children's Milk Fund, at
the El Conquistador polo
field, East Broadway, Feb. g.
It will be an all day show,
beginning at 9 am. with
luncheon available on the
grounds.
Sixteen events are Sche-
duled, with trophies and rib
bons for the winners and
entry fees ranging from
SLIGO to $3.50. Cash prizes up
to $4,000 will be awarded in
certain events.
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
Ancient Records
Are Discovered

VIENNA, (JTA)-Official,
pre-war records of births,
marriages and deaths of
many thousands of Jews 60
ing back to the 18th Century
have been located in a church
of the small town of Zaromb,
halfway between Warsaw
and Bialistok, according to a
report in the latest issue of
Folkstime, Yiddish-language
newspaper published in War
saw.
A Catholic priest in the
village notified the Jewish
Historical Institute in War
saw about the cache of Of
ficial, vital records, and
these have now been taken
over by the Institute. No one
knows how the records hap
pened to have been saved IN
the church at Zaromb. The
town of Zaromb was totally
destroyed during World War
II. Not a single one of the
towns 5000 Jews survived
all having been executed by
the Nazis in fields outside
tho town
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06
ACJ Claims
Membership
Of 10000

CHICAGO, (JTA) - The
American Council for Juda-
ism, concluding its 18th an
nual convention, adopted a
$5OO,OO0 budget for its pro-
grams in the fields of relig-
ion, public affairs and phil
anthropy. Clarance L. Cole
man, Jr., was reelected pres
ident and Lessing J. Rosen-
wald was renamed chairman
of the board.
In a series of resolutions,
the Council charged that
some American Jewish or
ganizations were attempting
"to transform the status of
American Jews into an eth
mic community" and urged
the Jews of this country ito
examine their personal COM
mitments to institutions and
organizations in order to de-
termine that these instltu-
tions and programs clearly
reflect the aspirations of
their supporters"
Another resolution called
on American Jews to "de-
ZioniZe" their relations with
Israel and Jews in OF h e r
countries. This must be done,
the resolution noted, "in or
der for American Jews to
discharge their obligations of
charity and feeling of fellow
ship with Jews Of other
countries"
Meanwhile, Milton ]. Sill
herman, chairman of the Am
erican Zionist Council in
Chicago and head of the
Illinois Conference of Jew
ish Organizations, charged
today that the Council for
Judaism had "again sought
to cloud the atmosphere with
miS-Statements and distor-
tions of the sentiments of
American JeWry."
He underlined that the
ACJ had a membership of
10000 and compared it with
the 100000 American Jewish
Zionists. A similar state
ment was issued by Rabbi
Harold P. Smith, president
of the Chicago Rabbinical
Council, who also pointed out
that the ACJ represents
numerically an infinitesimal
fraction of American JeWry."
The Arizona post., 1959-02-06

a new kibbutZ consisted OF a
tall wooden watch-toWer and
a number of green tents, and
a new-immigrants moshaV
started as a collection of tin
huts and pre-fabs. Today, nice
concrete houses were ready
before the first settlers moved
in.
In Edmit, where almost all
the boys and girls are in their
late teens and early tWentles,
all of them single except for
one quite young couple with
a baby, housing is in charm
ing two story houses, four
two-room apartments in each
house. At present three boys
or three girls occupy each
apartment. Later on each will
be occupied by a married
couple. They have a beautiful
communal hall and dining
hall, a nice bath house and
laundry. There is no sign OF
the smelly kerosene stoves
which used to be the hated