davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
'' = BUSINESS
Capitol Cadillac Marks
Silver Anniversary

Capitol Cadillac -Oldsmoble Co. which has sold than
$4,000 automobiles since founded here In 1884 viii cee
brate Its 25th anniversary this week.
Starting with around Of space and saff Of 30
at 1922 Twenysecond Street NV s its headquarters the
firm and its subsidiary organzations at other locations
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

ardik atmosphere, offered to ac-
company me to the synagogue of
recent Time magazine fame. With
out my guide I might not have
found it. Erev Simchat Torah found
me on Pizarro, a short narrow side
street in front of a building that,
except for it's Number 10, was in
distinguishable from the many 9TH
er very old, somewhat dilapidated
buildings in this rather poor neigh
borhood.
YOU ENTER THE large wooden
door, climb the three flights up the
wide center stairway and only
upon reaching a door with mezu-
zah do you realize that this is it,
An apartment has been converted
into a synagogue by tearing down
a wall, building a tasteful ark of
dark paneling, erecting a fence of
turnposts to act as the "separa-
ton" and placing the "bimah," the
typically raised platform, much
closer to the front than the tradi-
tional center spot. Even tradition
must defer to the utility of space.
On the porch the third floor succah
was reminiscent of many in New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

The other early arrivals being
Moroccan students at the univers-
ity, who usually provide the bulk of
the worshippers, the language bar
rier reared its ugly head. They
spoke French, Spanish and Arabic;
l spoke English and some Yid-
dishS The perennial "gahbi", who
might have stepped from a Sho-
lom Aleichem story, found some
Hebrew speakers and we began
the expected proprieties of honor
Having no rabbi of their own, 1
being the first to visit them in their
new quarters, they repeatedly
asked me to lead the service. 1
had been warned by a doctor who
had attended YeShivah University
of their too often strange rituals,
so I declined to take the honor
from their regular chazan, Nor
ocean student, but instead consent
ed to chant the Kiddush.
UPON ARISING without intro
duction, sensed a stir among the
close to 100 Jews present as if the
word about the American rabbi
had gotten around. (Off-base in
Spain we are required to wear
"civvies.") My Ashkenazik chant
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

evoked yet another stir of recogni-
ton from the Eastern European
Jews.
My fears were confirmed when
the "Hakafot'', chanted in the ORR
entail manner of the Arabs, the
text also differing from our fa-
miliar "Onoh Adonoy," were pune
tuated by unwritten passages
chanted by members of the con-
gregation and numerous discus
sions as to when to march with
the Torah scrolls. Three of the
scrolls from Iraq were completely
encased in silver.
AFTER THE SERVICE / was
besieged by the European immi-
grants, most of whom spoke Eng
lish. A peculiar minority they
constituted. One pretty young wo-
man begged for help in educating
her child in more familiar Jewish
ways. Led by young 72-year-old
former New York resident, they
prevailed upon me to lead the Mu-
saph service the next day.
The following morning, armed
with my Ashkenazik Machzor, 1
mounted the binah and did not
dare turn my eyes until the final
Adon Olon, for fear of having lost
the minyan.
Upon leaving / was asked to
bring greetings to Rabbi julius
Mark of Temple Emanuel, and
Chaplain Joshua Goldberg, of the
U. S. Navy, who undoubtedly visit
ed them in their previous quarters,
the basement of another building.
They have come four floors up but
still represent very disorganized,
heterogeneous community, very
unlike ours in the United States,
But, all in all, it was Chag
Sameyach.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
Section II


with Jewish history; Spain is one
of the "long agos." The "gold" of
the golden age" has been alloyed.
Gabirol, Ha-Levi, and Ibn Ezra are
not even memories. Parmenides,
who said that all change is illusion,
would have a difficult time explain
ing this turn of events.
My primary work was at the
Torrejon Air Base, 25 miles from
Madrid. First came the difficulties
of disorganized Jewish military
community, spread among the
base, Madrid, and the military
housing area. AS in France, the
housing areas are built only on
sites approved by the local govern
ments, coming closer, in location,
to their needs than to ours; in Ma
drid a 50-mile circuit is required.
HAVING MANAGED to collect a
fair turnout for the two services I
conducted Gas an itinerant chap
lain ones standards rapidly ad-
JUST, l tried to contact the local
Jewish community. My efforts to
telephone the Presidente Commun-
idad Israelita de Madrid led me
to believe that the renowned three
hour siesta is an understatement.
Only later was / sorry to find that
Senior Blitz is a sick man, seldom
in his office.
Fortunately, an American in the
Air Ministry, one of the few who
regularly brave the strange Seph-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25


The German scientist, M. j.
Schleiden, in the last century an
alyzed the Jew as soldier. "Their
valor under the Maccabees, their
exploits in the campaign which
ended with Titus destruction of
Jerusalem, their desperate rebel
lion under Bar Kochba, and later
on, their defense of Naples against
Balisarious, or of the passes of the
Pyrenees against the Franks, place
the Jew on par with the greatest
heroes known to history"
THERE is no doubt of Jewish
military destruction in ancient
days. Tacitus of Rome recorded
Jewish ferocity in battle. Jewish
captives were the favored gladia-
tors. Jewish mercenaries served as
professional soldiers.
In Egypt, the Ptolemy dynasty
relied on Jewish Soldiers. Many
Jews served in Arabic armies dur
ing the capture of North Africa
and Spain. The 18th Century found
Samuel Hanagid, a Jew, serving
as defense minister of the Moor
ish kingdom of Granada and NAL
aga. Historians claim that the op-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25
MODERN WAR TACTICS
TRACED TO HEBREWS
BY HENRY LEONARD
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WAS1INGTON-Chanukah calls to mind military
Maccabeus guerrilla time when America through
the Exodus" discovering the Jew fighting
Today the military arts have become incredibly sophisticated Jews
scientists nations
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

posing armies of Moslem Seville
include so many Jews that they
mutually agreed not to battle on
Saturdays, the Jewish sabbath.
Ancient Jews emerged from the
Chaldeans, a fighting people. Jews
have also been linked with the
Spartans as 'kinsmen. Jews stood
up to such powerful forces as the
Egyptians, Hittites, Babylonians,
Assyrians, Greeks and Romans.
Jewish tactical formations were
copied by the Romans.
THE HEBREW King, Uzziah, be-
lieved in research and develop
ment. His laboratories invented
the first engines of war. This took
place 500 years before Philip of
Macedon. King Uzziah instituted
the general staff concept, integral
ed campaign strategy, and the use
of uniform military equipment.
Joab's method of attacking fixed
Notifications was initiated much
later when Titus besieged JeruSa-
lem. The Jewish concept was that
a good offense makes the best de-
fense. Recent victories of the Is
raeli army have borne this out.
Modern guerrilla warfare has
been waged by groups like the
Partisans in Yugoslavia and the
Fidel Castro movement in Cuba.
The basic principles of such cam
paigns were anticipated by that
guerrilla genius, Judah Maccabeus,
the first commando.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-12-25

EDITORS NOTE: Following
are impressions of a recently or
dained PhOenician on assignment
with the us. Air Force in Eur
Ope.)
BY CHAPLAIN JOEL S. GOOR
My assignment as Jewish air
force chaplain to France, Spain,
and Morocco, brings me to coun-
tries long, or long ago, associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
A new and
beautiful
story Of the
first Easter +.

6e silent and listen," Abiathar said,
II have mission for you"
"A miSSion?' Jonas repeated, startled.
Gather an armful Of green thorns on
the hillside outside the gates for me today
and will pay you shekel." A shekel
was considerably more than Jonas ordi-
narily earned in day.
THE green ones will not burn" he pro-
tested.
did say anything about burning?"
Abiathar laughed at the blank look on the
little woodSelIer's face. Bring the thorns
to the palace of the High Priest before
midnight. There will be another shekel
for you if you are prompt"
but why green thorns?'
''For a CROWN" Abiathar said and
laughed hugely again at the little mans
mystifcation. "A crown of thorns for
king of Israeli
ven with his tortured hump.
Jonas had never experienced physical
agony to compare with the mental pain
that had seized him when he saw Abiathar
place the chaplet of green burnet upon
Jesus head and press the cruel thornS into
his flesh. Until then he had felt only pity
for the Nazarene, the same sort of pity he
would have felt for any good man who
was being unjustly executed. Now his own
sense of guilt engulfed him, and an over
powering need to beg forgiveness filed
him with an urgency he could not deny.
That Jesus would not forgive him, once
he was close enough to beg it, did not once
occur to Jonas. He had heard others tell
of the Nazarene's teachings and knew that
the one thing in his doctrine which APP
pealed most to those burdened by the con-
seriousness of their own sin was the prom
Use of forgiveness if they came to him and
asked it. Certain that his own burden
would be lifted once he came near enough
to the Nazarene to beg forgiveness, Jonas
seized Eleazar the mules lead rope more
tightly and pressed on in the wake Of the
crowd that had poured out Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

THIS WEEK Mesorins / March AZ. 1859
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Hospital is recuperating at his
home here.
Friday Mrs c. NJ Price and
Miss Carey Blanton Price attended
a luncheon given by Miss Suzanne
Carter in Richmond. honoring a
bride elect, Miss Carey Blanton
Price whose wedding to Jack Reed
will take place in the spring.
Mrs. R. 3. Wilson Of Green Bay.
was a week end visitor in Pros
pect
Nh and Mrs. Max Patterson and
Sharon spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Emery Chick. Mr.
and Mrs. j B Carter and Benny
of Orange. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vaughan and children, Of
Lynchburg. were Sunday afternoon
visitors there.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Glenn. Of
Farlnville. visited Mrs. Eta Glenn
Sunday afternoon.
J Billy Young. Of Richmond. made
the ususal week end visit to his
mother, Mrs J H. Young.
\ Mr. and Mrs D. c. Rosser. Jr.
Of Norfolk. spent the week end will
his parents MI. and Mrs D. c. Ros
Ell
Mrs Christine Toadvine is still
a natient al S0uthSide Community
Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30
Cumberland Happenings
Freezing 7echniques To
Be Demonstrated Monday

her mother. MIS-. Philip Asal
Mr. and Mrs Lester A. Bryant
and daughter. Elizabeth Fave, Of
Mt. Holly. n. c.. were among the
week end guests Of Mrs. George
Bryant. whose 73rd birthday ami
versary was celebrated On Sunday,
January s.
Hunter From Tennessee
E. P. Summers, OF Knoxville.
Tenn. was a recent hunting guest
Of State Trooper Emory G. Harli-
son.
Sunday afternoon visitors Of NIL
and Mrs Frank z Thomas at Edge-
ill we're Nh. and Mrs. CLYDE
Ownby. Of Oak Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scot. ac-
companied BIZ Miss Josephine Eus-
ley, left Wednesday for two
weeks u IA ation in Tampa and
Miami, Fla.
Visitors Of Nh. and MIS-. MAX B.
Harlan Thurs day were NJ. R.
Parker and p. q. Williams. 81 Pow
hatan.
a week cid suest Of 4Ir. and
Mrs. J. i. Voeel and family was
Miss Mary Ellen Vogel. student
nurse at NOV Hospital III Rich
mand
Mrs. Lille joyce. of Ballsviila. i
spending the week with her daueh-
ter. Mrs ". +. Ransom. and family
Nh. and Mrs Phil Franck had
as their Sunday dinner guest al
Mount View James Bradshaw. d
Rice.
Plfeifcrs Visit
Mr.. and Mrs G. Z. Pffeifcr viii
James and Gerald, Of Richmond
were guests Saturday Of MIS-. JAMIE
Pffeifer.
Guests of Nj. and Mrs. j. I. Nc
Carter Sunday at Woodside werl
F MIS-. Reeves Christian and GuthYi.
Ownby, Of Richmond
Nh and Mrs D NJ. Beaslev hays
as their guests for the week. MI
and Mrs B. Y Vaughan Of Sprry
Mr. and Mrs John Russell Young
il. have returned to Washington
D. c.. after spending a few day
with her mother Mrs. Lewis Craw
ley.
State Trooper and Mrs. Slew
1 Musulin entertained at dinner Sat
urday Their guests were Mt. al,
Mrs r. F, Cassell. Of Ashland MI
and Mrs. r B. Peters and Dr.. ant
Mrs. Charles j. Boswell Of Cum
berland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

and Mrs. Reed Morton. Her guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ravens,
Mrs. Charlie Beck, Miss Mary Lou
Raiford, Mr. and Mrs. Redd Nor
ton and Mrs. Rebecca Key.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spencer and
daughter, OF Farmville. were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Redd.
Mrs. c. T. Redd and Miss Mary
Lou Raiford we're Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Reed
Morton
Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Jr. spent the
week end with Mrs. D. S. Glenn in
Prospect.
Mrs. w. R. Berry was a visitor
Sunday Of Mi. and Mrs L. A. Love
Mrs. R. H. Morgan and children
visited relatives in Richmond Sun
day
Mrs. R. M. Cox is improving
after being quite sick for some
time
Mrs. Luther Profit is continNinG
/ with her work at RICHMOND
Mrs. Highsmith, teacher in Tic
school here. attended wedding A
Greensboro, N c., over the wee}
end. Mrs. Henrv Weaver SUB
stituted for her Friday.
Jack Owen spent thc week enc
with his parents, M. ana Mrs. T
V. Owen.
Mrs. z f. Mitchell and Mrs
Kermit Wheary. Of CreWe, wer
guests Of Miss Lily Hardaway
Tuesday.
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. an
MIS-. G. B. Back were Nh an
MIS-. II. A. Ravens, Miss Name
Ravens and Tommy Vaughan. 'e
Richmond.
MI. and Mrs. O. c. Kautfma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

and Ronald Stockton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Stockton at MI.
and Mrs Joe Crute's home in Vic
tora Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. n. Baker. of Darlington
Heights. visited Mrs Z. & Won
ack and MIS- Maggie Harris sat-
u'dav afternoon.
SIT. Robert Gamce and d2Hah-
ter, Fern, Of Waynesboro. visited
here during the week end. He also
visited his aunt, Mrs. Christine
Toadvine, who is a patie,lt at
Southaide Community Hospital.
We are sorry to report Carter
southal n on thc sicl5 list EiS
many friends wish him A speedy
recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

4 number Of om people attended,
the District conference ii Farm
vile Tuesday in SPITE Of tile mcle
ment weather.
Nelson Hsx was q patient d
Southside Community Hospital fol
several DAYS during the week
VIII Andrews. Of Kensinston. Nd
and MI and Mrs. Terry Andrew,
and children Of Rockville, Nd
were week end guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs J f.. Glcnn and AI' Ia
Andrews
W G Chick CONTINUES qaife IL
at his homo here
Nat WIkefson, WHO Was u recent
patient al southside Community
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Sunday
Miss Jane Swami, Of Lynch
burg, spent the week end with her
parents, Nh. and Mrs. Jack Swami.
She attended services at Bethpeor
Church where she is pianist.
Or Leroy Pearce and two chill
dren. Of Richmond, spent Saturday
with Mrs. John M. Harris and son,
James. Mrs Pearce spent the day
with her father, John NJ Harris.
AT Southside Community Hospital
where he has been patient for
six weeks.
We ARK glad to report Mr.. Har-
ris IL improving, but remains IN
the HOSPITAL
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Stockton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30

Getting Best Results From the
Home Freezer" Will be the demon
stlatlon given by the home agent.
Mrs. Georgia Wlkerson, at the
February meeting of the Cumber-
land HID Club Monday night The
meeting Will be held at Mrs L. B.
Danby's home
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson
visited their daughter. Mrs. J. T..
Walker Monday. She is patient at
the Richmond Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Walker expects to leave the
hospital this week end and will re-
cuperate at the home Of her par
ents.
Mrs. ]. G. Guelrant has returned
to DanIille to the home Of her
daughter Mrs D. ID. Dickerson,
after spending three weeks with her
sister, Mrs Lewis CraWley
Richard Mizclle, q student OF the
union Theological Seminary III
Richmond. was the dinner guest
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs w. L.
Dandy.
Miss Carol Harlan viii be hostess
to the Cumberland Youth Fellow
ship at the home Of hei' parents. Mr.
and Agrs Max B. Harlan. il. Feb
ruarv al 7 pm The leader vii
be Miss Carolyn Peters
Mrs. Fl. G. Gillian had as her
week end guest her sister Miss JIG
Blanton. Of Charlottesville
Nj. and Mrs E Alan Carter have
az their guests this week Mrs. R
w. Angle and her sons. Steve anc
Don. 81 Rocky Mount MI. Angle
spent the week end here
MIS-. Anita Anderson. Of Hamilton
visited friends in the village Sun
day.
A recent guest Of Mrs Jonella
Blach vas her sister. Mrs. j. R
Pierce. 81 Richmond Mrs Blocl
aad her guest visited their brother
j. Nj. Foster. and his family, o
near F8rmville.
Mrs NJ. NJ George has returned
to her home following a month
visit with her daughter. Mrs. r. S
Speas. and family in Richmond.
February in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs George Garlant
wilkinson are leaving Sunday TO
Bradenton. Fla. where they vii
spend the month Of February wit
her sister and brotherin-law Col
and Mrs. w. R Blakely.
Mrs. George A jenkins ATTENDED
the funeral Saturday Of her cousin
Mrs. Elizabeth Talley. il Peters
burg
Members Of Antioch WSCS me
Wednesday. January 81 with Mrs
vgruenan r Tremble at the Metho
dist parsonage. Miss Sallie Gate
and Mrs. Hunter Coffey We're i
charge Of the progr m entNle'
"Rekindling the Gifts.
Sandra Lewis spent a few day
this week with Nr. and Mrs. X D
OWnbv at Trents Mill.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. an
Mrs. w. c. Newman at Oak HI,
were Pvt. Jack Newman. of For
jackson. S. G., and Ms. Newman
OF Gainesville
Mrs. Poag Returns
Ms. r. P Poae has retmne
from Cherryv.lle N. c., where sh
VISITED her brother, David Hoover
who is ii at the home Of thei
brother and sister-in-law. Nh an
MIS-. Zeb Vance Hoover visitors Q
Nh. and Mrs Poae SUNDAY wel'
MI. and MIS-. c. W Hoover an
Charles Hoover, Of JetcrsyilitH
Mr.. and MIS- AleriWetIlrr y
snlitf, Bill aid Buck Smith. an
Miss Mary s. Godsey We're guest
Sunday 81 Nh. ard MIS-. o G. Ma
and family III Charlottesville
Mr.. and Mrs A. +, Speas an
children were overnight guests sa
luday of MI and Mrs c. j Crr
ii Walenton
Mrs. Carl Melnhard spellt til
week end iii Richmond as thf. CUES
Of her sister, Mrs. Fred Tayloi. an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30
Five Forks

The extreme cold weather h 5
really kept people on the hop thaw-
ing and mending frozen pipes.
Rev. R. P. WEIGH, former pastor
of Bethpeor Baptist Church, con
Quoted services Sunday morning as
the pastor, Rev. Nat Brummitt,
was sick with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell MacRea and
sons, Of Roanoke. visited her par
ents, Mn. and Mrs. NJ D. Harris
visited her parents. Nh aid Ms
I. 4 Woodbridge Sunday at APP
pomattox.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-01-30
Green Boy Items
Newport News Visitor
EEororc5I With Party

M. and Mrs. Q. +. Redo e.
tertained at bridge thursday night
Ill honor of MIS-. Rebecca Kay, of
Newport News, who is visiting Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Her Hollywood high spot was a part in
Seven Brides for Seven Brothers," Then she
came East to conquer Broadway, but all she
could get was showgirl parts. lii Abner"
ran for year and eight months and nearly
drove her mad with boredom. 81 sat in my
dressing room for hours every day reading up
on sociology. And every time l went on
stage for my fash had all could do to
keep from breaking out into Portals court
room speech, or Lady Macbeth's big scene"
The Bath Towel Trick
It's a different story in The Mariaee-Go-
Round" - she's onstaee most of the time, and
talking, too. There is one scene, however.
that refers back to her former profession: she
cavorts about clad only in a small bath towel.
The question is, how does she keep that bath
towel in place?
Il have my lines to worry about" she says
cheefully. LET the audience worry about the
bath towel" cHARl ES D. RICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Talking ShowgirI

you get barrage of answers. Here are few
of the volley got:
I'm interested in everything and plan to
be an expert at nearly everything"
Il like to have strong opinions on all sub
jects and like to change them when find out
they're wrong"
~ fall in love with every man l meet"
81 love New York because I've trained my
self to be nearsghted. ! only see nice things -
| don't see the dirt. But can see what want
to for instance, you need shave"
jules store Of cheerful confidence may stem
from her parentaee, an ideal combination of
brains, Drawn and beauty. Her father was an
All-American football player in his youth and
is now a professor of engineering at Los
Angeles College. Her mother is an ex-Zieg-
field beauty. Julie studied dancing. voice and
piano from the time she was a tot, and was
exceptional at all three. She went to college
for one restless year and then quit to 60 in
the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
How The Star
Is Sped to You

The journey of the news from the reporters type
writer to readers enters its final stages
The vertical conveyors that carried the newspapers
the pressroom upwards to the mail room now give
way to horizontal conveyors machine snatches the
newspapers from the moving ladder and piles them
Then the stacks to tying machines to
be bundled
AS the newspapers come out of the automatic bund-
ling machines the operator of the giant console taxes
over light flashing his console 1t means that an
empty yellow-and truck has climbed the ramp on
the circuit through the heart OF The Star Build
ing and has backed into its loading position two noors
below. The light flashes when the driver pulls col
lapsbe roller into his truck The operator OF
the console Is automatically alerted to start sending
The operator his dial to the number OF papers
destined for that truck He pushes button Tne news
papers moving of the bundlng machine travel along
the conveyor belt the right chute Then denecOor
comes out pushes the bundles down the chute Tney
are counted electrically When the counter reaches the
same number the shown on the console oia the
deecor automatically retracts and the bundles move on
to the next chute.
light flashes simultaneously down in the loading
zone truck driver that the last bundle Ior
his delivery in the chute ready to take off Todays
Star Is on the way.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
FRANKFORT
C. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918

Last week in the Frankford coll
umn, the name of the baby born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Truitt was
mispelled. 1t should have been
spelled Dom Ann.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Cooper and
their two children, and the twelve
children in the Presbyterian Home
were burned out, losing everything
they had except their pajamas.
Mr.. Roy Hooper was home from
the submarine base in New London,
Conn, over the weekend.
Miss Judy Richards spent the
weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Everett Richards, returning to
her home in Berlin on Sunday after
noon. Miss Judy is student at
the Stephen Decatur School.
The Trustees of the Presbyterian
Church have organized for the 1860
program. President of the Board,
James Richards, Secretary, Will
lam S. Long, and Treasurer, John
S. Tingle, Jr.
On Sunday afternoon the Boy
Scouts delivered letters to each
resident, which was an appeal for
support to the Kiwanis and Cham
ber of Commerce Christmas Pro-