davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

with Goa. WIN 1SraeIS Q0pdfCuIS1
from Sinai, Mosses and Israel kept
in spiritual contact with God
through this sanctuary.
In form, the first sanctuary
erected in the desert was port
able structure, as it was to ac-
company the IsraeliteS on their
wanderings. 1t was primarily a.
tent, with a wooden framework to-
give it greater stability and Sc
curity than ordinary tent poles
could give. The architecture of the
temple erected by King Solomon
IL. Jerusalem was patterned in eS-
sence in accordance with the
tabernacle built by Moses in the
wilderness.
THE EARLY, COMMENTATORS
seeking a reason for the erection
of a sanctuary, are agreed that it
was to be symbol by which to
impress the children of men with
spiritual teachings. Practically all
of these commentators expressed
the idea that the sanctuary was to
symbolic the urge of man to seek
spiritual nourishment, which was
to be provided within the walls
of this edifice.
What, however, were specifically
the spiritual teachings which the
tabernacle was to represent? This
question offered full scope to the
ingenuity of mystic-interpreters,
ancient and modern, Jewish and
non-Jewish, who d e cl are the
sanctuary to be an epitome of that
which is presented on a larger
scale in the universe as a whole,
and an emblem of religions pro-
foundest teachings in life and
eternity.
THEIR INTERPRETATIONS,
however, are too remote from the
spirit of the plain narrative to
carry conviction. Most of the
people are not riding on the high
clouds of the mystics, they are
rather seeking for a tangible and
practical use of a house of wor-
ship that should satisfy mans
hunger for his spiritual worth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
BIBLE MESSAGE
God-Torah-|srae|' Theme Called
Basis Of Jews First Sanctuary
BY RABBI CAROL KLEIN

proclaimed
Sinai Physical freedom and spiritual elevation
redemption from Egypt When this
compshe commanded to erect sanctuary
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Much more helpful is, therefore,
the view of Maimonides that the
main purpose of the sanctuary was
to wean the ISra eli tie from
idolatrous worship and turn them
towards God. The sanctuary and
its ritual occupy so large place
both in the Torah and in the life
of ancient Israel because they
formed part of the Divine scheme
in moulding the Jewish people for
it's spiritual mission.
The sanctuary reinforced the
laws which Moses had been COM
manded to set before the children
of Israel. 1t kept before them the
thought that God is in their midst;
and their life, Individually and
collectively, had to be influenced
by that knowledge. The central
theme was to be: AS God is holy
and as the sanctuary was holy, so
must the Israelites make the
ssnctification of their lives the aim
OF all their endeavors.
No other agency has preserved
better the central theme of God
Torah-and Israel" as an indis-
soluble bond, than the sanctuary,
which is the synagogue today.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Bar Mitzvah

Steven Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Young, 6444 N. En-
ber Garden Rd., ScottSdale, will be
Bar Mitzvah this Friday at
Temple Beth Israel. An Oneg
Shabat will follow the service.
Grandmother is Mrs. Lena Young,
Syracuse, N. Y. Out-of-town guests
include: Mrs. Anne Carmen,
Syracuse, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Ramps, North Hollywood, Calf.
Harry Salzman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Salzman, 4401 E. Tur-
ney Ave, will be Bar Mitzvah
March 1S at Temple Sholom. An
Cneg Shabat will follow. Grand
parents are Mr.. Sam Desannick,
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Salzman,
Louisville, KY.
Richard Bochner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bochner, 131 w. San
Juan Ave. will be Bar Mitzvah this
Saturday at Temple Beth Israel.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Yolles and E. L. Bochner,
all of Toronto, Canada.
X
Bruce Karon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Karon, 321 w. Marlette
Ave, will be Bar Mitzvah March
II at Temple Beth Israel. An Oneg
Shabat will follow. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Goodman,
St. Paul, Mimi, and Arnold Karon,
3616 N. Fifth Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Dinner dance
viii Feature
Comic GrQu

Comedian Joel Gray and Tom
Warneken's orchestra will high
light entertainment at this Satur-
days 6:3O dinner-dance honoring
Ben Projan as City of Hope
Phoenicians' "man of the year"
Reservations may be made at
AM 6-6422 or WI 3-1375. Donation
is $12.50, with proceeds going to
the City of Hope.
The chapters $3.50 pm. meeting
this Sunday at Temple Beth Israel
auditorium will feature a review
OF Inside Robert Benchley' by
Louis Leithold, Phoenix Little
Theater president. Mrs. Morris
Edison and her hospitality COM
mittee will serve refreshments.
Winter visitors are welcome to at
tend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
ART AWARDS WON
BY ROBERTA KLINE

Roberta Kline, II, daughter OF
Mrs. Harriet Kline, 2541 w. Ava
lon, has eight works of art display
ed in the Phoenix College Scholas-
tic Art Exhibit. OF five entries
from this region nominated for
Hallmark honor prizes, Roberta
has three, the first time three
nominations were received by one
person.
She received two Gold Keys, one
medallion and two finalists awards.
She is a senior at West Phoenix
High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
CENTER WOMEN SET
PARTY WEDNESDAY,

Center Women will hold card
party at II a. m. Wednesday at
the Jewish Community Center.
Card games will follow brunch
planned by Mrs. Lee Grusko,
luncheon chairman.
Free. gifts will be presented to
all attending. A babysitting serv-
ice will be available.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Mesa Bazaar Planned

Sisterhood Beth Sholom will hold
its annual bazaar starting at 1 p.
m. this Sunday in the temple audi
forum, First and Macdonald
Streets, Mesa. A kosher-style cafe
terra will offer homecooked food
and pastries. A variety of hand
made articles and other merchan-
disc will be on sale. Proceeds will
go to the temple fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
B mai B rith Draws
Continued from Page "
"B'NA: BIRTH DRAWS ITS
FAMILY TOGETHER"

constructive force in the community the
work and aims of B'nai Birth are described in
these articles
BY Josephine Riley
The first name Of the lodge was Bundles Brueder
German term for League Of Brothers, But an alternative
ff'e The Independent Order Of Bna Birth" independent
Order OF Sons OF the covenan soon adopted as Of
more appropriate religious significance In 1890 the name
was shortened to simply Bnai Birth
THE FOUNDERS WERE STRICT IN THEIR STAND
ARDS FOR MEMBERSHIP. UNTRUTHFULNEss IN ANY
DECREE WAS NOT TO BE TOLERATED. EVEN THE ply
SiCALlY DISABLED WERE BARRED IN THOSE EARLY
DAYS, ON THE GROUND THAT THE Bull DING or
SOUND ORGANIZATION CALLED FOR WcoR AND
STAMINA.
The ORIGINAL MOTTO or BNAl BIRTH IS THE
SAME TO-DAY. "BENEvoLENcE BRoTHlRLy LOVE,
AND HARMONY"
% year israel was fhe of Bna Births riennisI
was special OCCASION for this was The first
'. mar ine order had outside she continental
"'s OF me United States II hshghfed the Jewish State
- - POM ana source Of unity for Jews everywhere
- -. :. IAN NEVER BE SAID or B'NAI BIRTH THAT IT
-. - &c IN ITS WAYS. AS AN ORGANIZATION IT HAS
nAD =. lew Dull MOMENTS; NEVER ANY IDLE ONES.
~ -. nas DEMONSTRATED IT'S USEFULNESS IN PRAcTI
IA - WAYS. WHEN IT HAS SEEN NEED, IT HAS MOVED
TO MEET THAT NEED. '''>' WV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Marital Smog-
CONTINUED from Back Psge)

BY lawyers refer TO those who exploit and feather.
bed their position Of trust TO satisfy their financial and 9TH
err needs rather than proper marriage eovn
selling by experts that could lead healthy reeonesons
instead Of broken homes and needless suffering.
Lawyers are not marriage eovnssIors Marriage covn.
selling requires expert training.
GOOD PEOPLE MAKE GOOD MARRIAGES. BUT
GOOD IN-LAWs. GOOD MINISTERS, AND GOOD LAW.
YeRs COULD HELP IF ALL WERE LESS SELFISH.
Detroit SOL A. DAMN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Maritime Stealing

Altogether the American Export Lines in the last two
under this liberal policy have turned the gov
eminent EIGHT SHIPS FOR WHICH THEY RECEIVED A
TOTAL OF $o,7s3,00o AS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
AGAINST THE ORIGINAL COST OF s9,s69.794" sen VIII.
iams reported.
He SAID THE MARITIME ADMINISTRATION WAS
REFUSED AUTHORITY BY CONGRESS TO MAKE SUCH
ALLOWANCES, BUT WENT AHEAD ON THE BASIS or
RULING BY ITS COUNSEL THAT CONGRESSIONAL AP.
PRovAL WAS NOT NEEDED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Clergy At Fault

CONTINUED from Back Pager
Church leaders today took exception to he charge by
Detroit magazine distributor that the moving Of churches
TO the suburbs much Of juvenile delinquency
smufy magazines.
The charge was eveled yesterday by Ivan LUdngfon
Sr head Of of the largest magazine distributing firms
in the country and senior warden and active youth worker
At St. Andrews Episcopal Church. Fourth and Putnam.
THESE SAME CHURCH PEOPLE WHO WOULD
HAVE NO PART OF THE UNcHURcHED MASSES IN THE
INNER CITY ARE NOW RUNNING AROUND THE sU-
BURBs BLAMING ALL JUVENILE CRIME ON MAcA-
ZINES" LUDINcToN SAID
He spoke at meeting of fhe Great Lakes Independent
Magazine Dealers Association at the PieFor Shelby Hotel
THE REV. JAMES W. BRIsTAH EXECUTIVE SEC.
RETARY OF THE METHODIST BOARD OF CHRISTIAN So
cIAL RELATIONS, AND THE REV. EsTEL l. oDLE, OF
THE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES SOCIAL RELATIONS DE.
PARTMENT. AGREED THERE WAS A KERNEL OF TRUTH
IN LUDINcToNs REMARKS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
Liberal Candidates
CONTINUED from Page "
liberal CANDIDATES. STAND ASKED
al nIHHrrcs pIGATcn
ON PICKEIS' RIGHTS"

ON TISNEVJ NIOIEIS
WASHINGTON Feb. 6.-lt happened in Sen. kennedys
home state Of Massachusetts, but IT'S anfss0e hstneifher
he any other asprant for the Presidency will care to
touch
THE EDITORIAL THEN WENT ON TO QUOTE THE
POLICE CHIEF OF QUINCY AS FOLLOWS:
THE QUINCY POLICE TRIED ON FIVE OCCASIONS
TO BREAK THROUGH THE PICKET LINE. WE WERE
SUCCESSFUL IN BREAKING THE PICKET LINE ON OUR
FIRST ATTEMPT. FROM THERE ON THE UNION MAN.
AGED TO KEEP A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF PIcKETS
IN LINE so THAT THE POLICE WERE UNSUCCESSFUL
IN THE FOUR SUCCEEDING ATTEMPTS"
THE Herald" asked why the police chief didn't
force the law and quotes his reply:
BECAUSE THERE WOULDN'T BE SUFFICIENT
NUMBERS OF QUINCY AND STATE POLICE TO MAIN
TAIN LAW AND ORDER AND THE STREETS OF QUINCY
NEEDLEssLY WOULD BE DRENcHED WITH BLOOD
WHICH WOULD CAUSE US TO HANG OUR HEADS IN
SHAME FOR THE REST OF OUR LIVES"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
eAps DEVILS lABoR's GREED : MORE PAY.
,rss WORK. STEALING WITHIN The LAW.
loAFINc. FEATHERBEDpINc. ETC.
"r0MmENr ON US. WAGES"

- ~ ettevs 70 The EdifoFs MI. TT'p'zS
70 THE NY. HERALD TR'suNe. 49,
~hovt any regard productivity and TO the none
~ss o,re,;mes has rsmifiessions and eonseqven
.ss s"ond those 40 discuss in country For instance
~ n. or.s French newspaper re Monde n rs issue o
jan 80 !, makes The following comments, among
others: -....s. st.x st~ osI,ar
Industrial countries add their contributions 20 mar O. me
s,,ss IN order TO tighten fhe terrible burden OF
,ov.rv which weighs many less fortunate nations man
The Europeans ready and willing 70 Psy =, ,ne
~ ~. .o,r,riss THEY ARE LESS WILLING TO 20 SO
Po ~. ~. p,,pposE OF MAKING POSSIBLE FURTHER
INCREASES OF WAGES AND SALARIES OF AMIRl-
ln.n.A'' PHILIP coRTNEY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
DI,s.. BRITAIN JOIN IN SUPER RADAR SYSTEM"

nIIs BRITAIN JOIN IN SUPER RADAR SYSTEM"
Free Press 2-l6
THE REDS ARE DIvINELY. SPIRITUALLY
ENClRClED ! CAN NOT ESCAPE THEIR FAIE!-
CONTROL BY GODS SCIENCE OF SCIENCES!
wAsHINcToN-A superpower rsdar STATION able 10
o Soviet missiles thousands Of miles away will De SET up
- roand for the United staesBritish defense. the State
Department announced Wednesday,
THE HUGE METAL SCREEN IS TO BE BULL a.
,2o MILLION DOLLAR COST AT FYLINcDALEs MOOR.
YORKSHIRE. MIDWAY UP THE EAST COAST OF BRI-
TAIN BETWEEN LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
Defense experts said this giant installation, plus fwo
others now under construction in North America will be
able 70 provide speedy detection for large area OF the
Northern hemisphere Of any missile headed this way.
The other stations being built at Thule. Greenland
and Clear Alaska completion late this or in 1900
THE EXPECTED RANGE OF THE HIGHPOWER IA
OAR IS ABOUT $500 MILES. TIE ELECTRIC EYE THUS
CAN PEER ACROSS THE ARCTIC TO SPOT MISSILES
LAUNCHED FROM RUSSIA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
DEMOCRAT TELLS BRu0lER
HE's WONDERFUL"

News 2-t3
Bv Robert S. Ball and J. ?. Ter Horst
WASHINGTON Feb. l3.-Whsn The time comes -
Wjber Marion Brvcker step esids - secretary q NJ
Army he is going miss those notwithstanding s sessions
with the defense subcommittee OF the House APproPns-
fions Committee
ON VALENTINES DAY OF 1860 IT MAY BE APPRo-
PIRATE TO EXCERPT FROM THE TRANSCRIPT OF THE
MOST RECENT HEARINGS THE FOLLOWING eFFuSloN
FROM REP. FLOOD tD.PAJ DIRECTED At THE FORMER
MICHIGAN GOVERNORS
FINALLY. FLOOD CONFESSED he WAS GOING TO
RpEAk HIS OWN RUTLAND PRAISED BRUckER TO
the SKIES FOR MAKING "A STRONG AND COURAGE
Gus STATEMENT" ABOUT THE LACK OF SUFFICIENT
MILITARY AlRLIFT.
III took lot Of CUTS TO make IT, fhe Democratic con-
gresham said sveenfly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
PREMATURE DEATHS.

DEVIL TAKES 20 TO 30 YEARS VIA SATAN
BOUND" CLERGY. CHURCHES, THERAPEUTICS,
EDUCATION. CULTURE, ETC. THE NoNcHRIsT
SCIENTIST
Services for Mrs. Grace E. Hare. 49, native Detroit
err, will be at 23o pm. at the RIG and CIR Harris Funeral
Home /. . was active in Girl Scout activities 49,"
JAMES sPEELMAN, 45-aeive in the Boy Scout
movement for rs years died Of HEART ATTACK
burial at birthplace. Mafher, Pa.
~. G. KEITH TIETz 43. Manager of the distribution
dept. of Manufacturers National Bank Burial North
Branch Mich. A WORLD WAR u VETERAN. -.
Requiem Mass for CHARLES p. CHAPLIN, AZ, . manu-
fseturers agent at St. Benediefs ROMAN CATHOLIC
Church . died in MT. CARMEL MERCY HOSPITAL after
HEART ATTACK Navy veteran Of World War H.
member of EIks and Washtenaw Country Club ~.
a.. Claude L. SMITH, AZ, 2 p.n Roy J. Raul Funeral
Home ST. Clair Shores. DIED IN ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL.
MT. CLEMENS letter carrier IS years and in recent
years foreman the ST. Clair Shores post office chief
usher and youth league adviser for the Triumphant Gross
LUTHERAN CHURCH -"
FIRM CITES LABOR STRIFE IN CLOSING"
WAGNER BAKING co.
Wagner Baking Corp. has closed its plant at 2oo2
Fourth rather than sign contracts on union terms
General Manager Wesley Sehmitt said Wednesday.
About 30 drivers and inside employees are affected
scHMITT SAID MEMBERS OF TRANSFERS LOCAL
81 AND BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY WORKERS LOCAL
326 STRUCK JAN. II.
They wanted US TO meet the pattern by the major
bakeries he said We've been losing money for two years
and couldn't afford it,"
Demands fofaed about IS week per employe, sehmit
= MILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05
The Negro In Detroit

Continued from Back Psssl
peasopas OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT.
HoelrsvY. INTELLIGENCE - INVOLUNTARY PRISON.
ons o. THE DEVIL
Dev4's SIX POLLUTION VA NIGHT CLUBS
AND WORD OF LETTERS. A CURSE ON
HUNDREDS OF Mllll0Ns AND NATIONS!
FIRS1-clAss CITIZENS WAR VS.. DEvl'S AIDS !
THE FATHERS BUSINESS" THE SPIRITUAL
WARFARE WITH THE WORLD ['MATTER" MYTHL
THE FLESH mortal THOUGHT MY-T-Hl
AND THE DEvlL"l- GIGANTIC FRAUD AND MYTH
THIS TRIUMPHANT WARFARE APPREHENDs
MY OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE BEING - SUNLESS.
pEATHLEss. MATTERLEss FLEsHLEss. ADAM
EvELEss SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLIkE - Externally
COMPLETELY PoPULATINc - SUPERSATURATlN0
- THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE WITH NcoRRUTI6LE.
UNAVAILABLE oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE - YOUR TRUE HABITAT = OF MANY
MARVELLOUS MANSIONS - THE cHILDLEss
CHRIST JESUS - THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE
LIFE" WHO. UNLIKE THE DEVILS SOLOMON,
COMPLETELY REPUDIATED SEX AND HUMAN
PARENTHOOD - BECAUSE - GODS PERFECT
CREATION NEEDS NO ADAMEvE COUNTERFEIT.
BURLESoUE OF Externally HARMONIOUS
REALITY
CRIMINAL RATE TOP PROBLEM"
Detroits half million Negroes their problems and
prospects, subject which all Detroiter need to be
well informed in order to have true understanding of
Detroit present and ms the second
series.
BY John Creecy
Dssrofs intelligent, ambitious Negroes in their sireIess
striving toward their social goals encounter many enemies
some Of whom other Negroes.
POLICE sTATsTIcs-ATTRIBUTINc TWo-THRDs
OF DETROIT CRIME TO NEGROES ALTHOUGH THEY
NUMBER ONLY A FOURTH OF THE PoPuLATIoN-coN-
TINUE TO DISCOURAGE MANY WHITES WHO OTHER
WISE MIGHT BE READY TO ACCEPT NEGROES AS
NEicHBoRs AND coWoRKERS.
To people with such misgivinss there is much than
be said but little that convinces
IT'S IN VAIN THAT SocOL oCISTs OF BOTH RACES
POINT OUT CRIME IS A SOCIAL PROBLEM NOT A RA-
CAL PROBLEM.
is in vain that respected Negro leaders plead for SYM
pashy and understanding for their troublesome brethren
the ground they never had chance" TO learn better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-05

constructive force in the community the
work and aims of B'nai Birth are described in
these articles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Mrs. Ellen Spivey
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Ellen McCumbce Spiv-
ey, 81. Of Route |, Tabor City,
died in Columbus County Hos
pital, Wednesday at 1880 A. NJ.
A native of Columbus Coun-
ty she was a daughter of the
late Hartford Jones and Eliza
beth SaSSer Jones.
Funeral services will be held
in the Forest Lawn Baptist
Church Thursday at II a. III.
with Burial in the Forest Lawn
Cemetery. The RevS. Claude
Smith and Zettie Ward will Of
fiCiate.
Surviving are four sons.
Henry, Hebron, and Herbert
McCumbcc of Tabor City and
Homer McCumbcc Of Rocking
ham; four daughter. Mrs. Lille
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Injuries aial
To Williamson

Paul Judson William. on. 48.
widely known throughout the
county and the entire area for
ms civic. religious. public and
business circles died in the
North Carolina Baptist Hospit-
al. Winston Salem late Friday
afternoon.
Death came from injuries
sustained in a traffic accident
near LumDertun March !.
He was the son OF the late
julie r. and Maggie W. Will
hanson. His father. formerly
of CCrrO Gordo. once served
Columbus County as a member
OF the General Assembly.
Williamson was Mayor OF
WhitevIIlc from May 1871 IN
I'll November 1912 when he be-
anne judge of the county re-
curder court.
In more recent years he was
a strong contender for the state
senate IN 1854 and a candidate
for county recorder in 1858.
Health. 10 a large extent. pre-
vented a full execution of his
bid for the last campaign. Dur
ing the past year he was nam
ed justice of the peace.
Williamson was an original
member of the Boys Home of
North Carolina organization.
In Whitcvillc where he re-
sided. through the Wh,tevIIle
Civilian club. Of which he had
been a member for about 18
years. he did much to promote
interest in youth activities and
particularly Whitevillc High
school athletics. He also work
cd strongly for his college.
Wake Forest.
A member of the FRS, Ram
list Church of Whitcville he
mad been a strong and active
supporter. One of his better
known contributions was the
1854 gift Of elcctronic chimes
Of the church.
An automobile dealer for
most Of his life he had held
several official positions with
the North Carolina Automobile
Dealers association.
kenzie chapel by the Rev. r
Funeral services were held
sunday afternoon in the Nc
:. Foster with burial in the
Whiteville Memorial cemetery
He is survived by his wife
the former Grey Powell: his
sons. Paul J. Williamson. Jr
and julie Williamson; a dauph-
Ter, Bessie Wooten Williamson.
ana sister, Mrs. Emily Will
hanson Powell Of WhitevilIe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

Bolton of Rockingham. Mrs.
Ruth English OF Hamlet. Mrs.
Cornie SarviS and Mrs. GuSSic
Brown of Tabor City: two sons.
Tom and George Jones of
Whltcvllle: one sister. Mrs.
Fannie Smith of VAUDEVILLE: 80
grandchildren and rs great
grandchildren; also a number
OF great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Local Girls To
Model In Leders
Fashion Show

Miss Judy Nix and Miss
Linda Fowler will appear as
models in the Leder Brothers
lhird annual fashion show TO
be staged tomorrow evening
Thursday at 8 O'Clock in
Whiteville.
The latest spring and sum-
mer fashions for women and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

children will be modelled an
the second floor along with
entertainment and talent fea-
lures.
Adults and tecnagcrs model
ing with Miss Nix and Miss
Fowler include Miss Diana
Mercer. Chadbourn: Mrs. T. F.
Graham and Miss Mary Gill;
land. Lake Waccanaw: Miss
Gail Long. Clarendon and Miss
Sarah Katherine Groom. Halls
bOro.
From Whitcvillc will be Miss
Baraba Shcarin. Mrs. j. b. Lee.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Avant.
Miss Sylvia Adams. Mrs. Bill
Rogers. Mrs Dick Proctor. Miss
Kay Thompson. Miss Donnie
Ripley. Miss Brenda Hooks.
Miss Brenda Leder. Mrs. Ru-
dene Bowen. Mrs. Doris Hin
son. Miss Joyce Thompson.
Miss Hula Wheeler. Mrs. Bob
Morris. Miss Shclia Nance and
Mrs. Harris Billiard.
Children to appear include
LIMA Grace Smith, Julia Burns,
Mary Cook. Karen Hinson.
Susan Bowers. Diana ThurSton.
Anne MaultSby. Marcclle Tur-
bevillc. Suzanne Hooks, Jewel
Fay SOles. Douglas Spivey and
George Wooten, Jr., aft of
Whitcville.
Also Libby Nissan. Ever
green; Dwight Graham. Halls
boro. Linda Rodenborn. Lake
WaCCamaw and Larry Nance.
Evergreen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16
Snow
Down

Random comment on Rail-
road Street Friday afternoon:
"Lc''S get on; OF this snow
my tvet're freezing"
Looks like business ! be
ruined again tins weekend"
ii yuu throw another snow
D"i! III me I'll knock your
oluck OF"
The mlGwcek snowfall re-
suited IN a blankcted Tabor
City near the weekend. brought
JOY L. youngsters. fear To far
mvlS, and niSerieS to pcdeStri-
an and driver alike.
When the last of the snow
G,w- has occurred. weather.
Hcu said that Columbus Cuun-
y was the scene If 4 5 and
% ndll INCH snow: historians
vouturcd their beliefs that Il,
MAS the biggest SNOW in Is
years"
Meanwhile. in the country
farmers are wondering when
they Will have chance 20
break up land in preparation
for tobacco setting.
Tobacco setting? For some il
Will be late this year. Opinions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-03-16

you're not oheody Robertson user we cordially invite you
fertilizer mode ond for yourself wbot Roberisops will do
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Julius Caesar
T o Be Performed

The Canadian Players Of
Stratford, Ontario. will per-
form Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar" in the Library Of Con-
gress Coolidge Auditorium on
November IA and is.
As in their five previous ap-
pearances under the auspices
Of the Gertrude Clarke Whit
tall Poetry and Literature Fund,
the Canadian Players will use
a minimum Of sets and simple
costumes.
Directing the $3.50 pm. per-
formances will be Douglas
Campbell, who directed "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" at the
Stratford Shakespearean Festi-
val in Ontario last summer.
Tickets will be distributed by
the Hayes Concert Bureau. 1108
G street NV, beginning at
$50 an, November o.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

custom coUered from your choice of 200 breahnng
quilted to handsome tOeed daak pateLnes spuns
and prints Each piece quality Iavshed NTH details
of rich tuft tailored and pIeated skirts reversible sppered
cushions This unique sale lasts for 10 days only
THURSDAY