davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

a day or so. Robinson said he'll
probably fly back to New York
but at the moment he's un-
decided.
Also detected was Match.
maker George Parnassus. Tit
Is, 000-seat sports arena il
booked for December 3. Sc
ParnaSSuS is forced to move
the nationally televiSed Is.
rounder into his own battle pit
10,500-seat Olympic Audito.
rum.
In place of the Fullmer-Rob.
inson battle. a nationally tele.
vised l2-round lightweight title
elimination contest between
Kenny Lane and Len Matthews
will be fought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Ten-mile
hike Sunday with 6-mile pickup for
the weary along Dickey Ridge trail
from Compton Gap TO Front ROYAL,
Va. Leaders will be Carl and Mary
Hertzman. Make reservations with
Mary Collons CME. S-O37D by noon
K street NV for chartered bus
WANDERBIRDS-Le hike Of
) or 6 miles Sunday in Prince William
Forest. Va, led by Sam Feezel and
Anne O'Donohue Meet at am at
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV. for transportation by private car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
doubtful Wilt and Guida will

doubtful Wilt and Guida will
play.
Ron Cindrich, the sopho-
more guard who has been de-
veloping we'll, also is hurting
but probably will be IN shape
by Friday. He and End Paul
Munley have been the stand
outs so far Of the sophomores
in the line.
Munley is the teams leading
pass receiver, having caught
four for Al yards. and also has
been a standout on defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
VMI Star Picked
Player of Week

RICHMOND, Oct. 4 (AP).-
VMI Quarterback Howard
Dyer, who gave another power
full offensive performance in
the Keydets' 21-6 victory over
Richmond last Saturday, today
was named Southern Confer
ence player of the week.
Dyer turned the tide by
completing II of IS passes in
the final half, setting up one
touchdown and passing for an
other. He, himself, scored twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

A long list of Colonials are
on the injured list including
Halfbacks Tony Fredicine and
John Caracciolo, Fullback John
Wilt and End Andy Guida. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
BATTING ORDER
FOR OPENER

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 4 (AP)
Probable starting lineups for
tomorrow's World Series opener
at Forbes Field season batting
averages and pitching records
in parentheses):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Umpires; Dusty Borgess. tNational),
plate; John Stevens tAmerican), first
base; Bill Jsckowski (NationaD. second
base; Nestor Chylak tAmericanl, third
base; Stan Landes tNationsl and Jim
Honochick tAmerican). foul lines.
Game time pm.
Radio and TV-NBC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

power" Mickey said, But l
think we'll beat them. We have
good pitching. a good defense
and good hitters.
Neither Law nor Friend has
overpowering stuff" Vernon
continued. They have to rely
on control and changing speeds
on the hitters. If they have
that control they'll make 1t
tough on the Yankees"
Outfielder Gino Cimoli. who
will be platooned in leftf1eld
with Bob Skinner, doesn't be-
lieve the Yankees power will
be important at Forbes field.
They have the long-ball hit
ters," Cimoli said, and we have
the long fences"
The Yankees will be swing
ing at distant barriers. It's
365 feet down the leftf1eld line,
406 to left-center, Asst to center,
436 to right-center. It's only
800 feet down the rightfield
line, but unlike Yankee Sta
dium'S short shot to right, the
Pirates guard against homers
to that sector with a towering
screen. It's a park that
minimizes muscle.
Laws Ankle Heals
The Pirates are hoping that
Law is sufficiently recovered
from an ankle injury to thwart
the Yankee sluggers in to-
morrow's opener at l pm.
Law. a tall highlander who
won 20 games, damaged his
right ankle in a clubhouse cele-
bration after the Pirates
clinched the pennant but says
it's nearly normal" as the
result Of whirlpool and diather-
my treatment.
A Mormon, Law doesn't drink
or smoke, contributes a por-
ton of his salary to his church
regularly and fasts once a
week. He was recommended
to the Pirates by the late Sena-
tor Herman Welker, who also
tipped off the Senators to
Harmon Killebrew, another
Idaho product. A persuasive
factor in Laws signing with
the Pirates was a telephone call
from crooner Bing Crosby to
Vern's mother.
Ditmar Leads OFF
Law will be opposed by Art
Ditmar. also a Highlander,
who was the Yankees top win
ner with a 1879 record. Against
him Manager Danny Murtaugh
of the Pirates will start Virdon
in center, Groat at shortstop,
Skinner in left, Stuart at first
base, Roberto Clemente in
right, Smoky Burgess behind
the plate, Don Hoax at third
and Mazeroski at second.
Murtaugh says he will alter
nate only in leftfield and be-
hind the plate, where Hal
Smith will replace Burgess
against lefthanded pitching.
Danny plans to send Friend
against the Yankees here
Thursday. Following an off
day. the Pittsburgh manager
says he'll use Vinegar Bend
Mizell in the third game at
Yankee Stadium Saturday and
employ another lefthander,
Harvey Haddix. there Sunday.
Fears Berra Most
Murtaugh regards Yogi
Berra as the Yankees most
formidable hitter. He has re-
spect for Mickey Mantle, Roger
Maris and Bill Skowron, of
course, but Danny declares,
"Berra is the guy we have to
get out. From what 1 hear he's
still the best late-inning hit
ter in baseball-the fellow
who's most likely to break up
a close game"
/ The Pirates will be playing
in their first series since 1927,
and Pittsburgh fans are
steamed up about it. They'll
jam Forbes Field to its $4,000
capacity, and for the next few
days they won't give a whoop
what's going on at the United
Nations or with Messrs. Nixon
and Kennedy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

TAR WALLET. Dec. - We
are sorry to have to report
that Mrs. j. M. Putney and
Casey Waller are sick.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Casey
Waller for Thanksgiving were
Mrs. walters sister. Mrs. Tay-
lor Nance, and Mr.. Nance, Of
Somerville, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boykin
and daughter. of Arlington. and
Mrs. w. R. Dodd. of Detroit.
Mich, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
M. Putney. Other guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Putney during the
week were Miss Sophia Good
man. of Lottsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Putney, ST.. Of
Farmville; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Goodman. of Cumberland;
and Mrs. Hubert Goodman. of
CaIra.
Mrs. Willie Floyd. of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Pearl Elan. Of
Farmville, spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Kent Flippen and
Miss Haynie Allen.
Guests of the Troy Black fam
lily for Thanksgiving were Don
Black and his sons, Dean and
Denny. and Walter Black. all Of
Winston Salem. N. c. Other
guests of the Blacks for dinner
recently we're Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Barnett and daughters. Of Sun
ny Side; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Barnett and daughter. Of Black
stone: and Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Black, of Richmond.
Thornton Lee Holman. Of
Richmond. has spent several
days hunting in the community.
On M on day he Was accom-
panied by his 1ather Thornton
Holman. who SPENT the day
visiting some OF hy6 former
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Latham,
Of Richmond. spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Goodman. Other guests Of the
G 90 d m IN for dinner on
Thanksgiving day were Mrs. Del
Ia Vaughan. Of Farmville: Joe
Krim and his son. from Rich
mond: and Fred Latham and
his grandson. Buford Latham.
Mrs. Mabel Yarus spent two
days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Putney.
John Putney attended the Viz.
ginia Farm Bureau convention
in Richmond this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Cumberland Farm:
Bureau Tops II
Membership Q*a

CUMBERLAND. Dec. 81 The
Cumberland County Fam Blu
reau was one Of % In tl,e STATE
which was honored Tuesday
night, November ~. st The an
rual Virginia Farm Bureau Con-
venton banquet for having OBJ
tanned It's membership quota.
The Cumberland county quota
for this year was $50 and p total
Of 76l members were obtained.
Roger Flemin 6. secretary
treasurer Of the American Farm
Bureau. was the banquet spea-
er. Convention attenders beard
nine other s pc q Ike r s. elected
seven state Beard members. and
c1o1Gloeel tb1llut5a1s SAINT a By
edib t1sM tuttsus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Senior All Club
Elects Leaders

ABILENE. Dec. S The Wor-
sham Darlington Heights Senior
4H Club met November Is at
the Abilene Community Club
House.
Record books for the year were
turned In. and officers for the
coming year were elected. They
are: Rose Marie Lamberth,
president: Iona Gillian, vice
president: Judy Graham, secre-
tary: Doyle Ray. treasurer: Lou
Swalley, reporter: and Carol
Anne Carwile and Joe Huddle-
ston. song leaders. After the
business e lon. the Misses
Diana Delk and Carol N,irney Of
Longwood College led the; group
In recreation, after which the
adult leaders and mother1. served
refreshments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Powhatan News

Dec. 5 - Wallace Porter and
c. G. Coppedg6 entered Mcclure
Veterans Hospital in Richmond
last Monday for treatment.
Mrs. Eva 10 Dobbins. of Rich
mond. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Liskey. of Harrison
burg. and known to many resi-
dents Of Powhatan. was married
on Friday. November Is. to
DR.. Claude Kelso Kelly. of Ay-
let's. The wedding took place in
the Westminster Presbyterian
Church in Richmond. The couple.
after northern wedding trip,
will make their home in Ayletts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09
Christmas Concerts
Set In Powhatan

POWHATAN, Dec. 5 Musi-
cal concerts have been sched-
uled by John Perkins, director
OF Glee Clubs and band of Pow
hatan High School. On Monday
night, December 10. at 8. the ele-
mentary school glee club will
give program of Christmas
music in the auditorium of Pow
hatan High School. A short bust
ness session of the P-TA will also
be held following the concert.
Tuesday. December 20, the
High School Glee Club and Band
will give their Christmas musical
program at 8 pm. at the school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

YES. FOLKS. THE CARPENTERS ARE SAW
ING, HAAERlNG AND ETC., so WE ARE RE-
DUCING ITEMS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
SOME ITEMS SLIGHTLY SOlLED - BUT
LEGGETT'S FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVEN-
IENCE!
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
CH.gsgey' Chatter

Christmas Conference" in
1884.
Themes of sessions for the
young ministers were "Ex-
plore our Foundations" under
the leadership of the Rev. DR..
Dow Kirkpatrick, pastor of
St. Mark Methodist Church,
Atlanta; Examine our Faith
leader, the Rev. DR.. Ronald
Meredith, pastor of First Meth
odist Church, Wichita, Kansas
and Anticipate the Future,
leader the Rev. DR.. Earl Fl.
Fergeson, a professor at Wes-
Hey Theological Seminary,
Washington, D. c.
Sessions for minister's wives
will be led by Mrs. Charles
Kendall of First Methodist
Church, Hollywood, California.
Rev. and Mrs. Fleming are
expected home Saturday, jan
uary Q.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

If you rent a house for your
family, you can expect your
rent to go up as your landlord
has to pay more for taxes, re-
pairs and maintenance.
If you're planning to build a
house this year, you can look
for about a l percent rise in
cost of building materials.
Food SUPPLIES will be large.
Marketing charges may go UP
slightly; prices to farmers are
likely to be down some. The
prices you pay at the grocery
store will average a little lower
than in 1859.
If you live on a fran, you
likely can expect to live longer
than if you live in the city. If
you live on a farm, you're
more likely to have lost all
your teeth than if you live in
the city. Health facilities for
rural people are still not ade-
quate, but farm families use
those available less than city
folks.
With increase in the price of
land and greater Importance
of farm operating capital, farm
families will need to plan care
fully use of income for farm
operation and family living
expenses. With increased in
come, competition between the
two is keen.
Choices in food, clothing and
consumer products is increaS-
ingly hard with the wide var
iety of products on the market.
AS a homemaker, you are de-
manding more information on
how to recognize quality and
how to use and care for pro-
ducts.
With incomes moving upward
and rising standards of living.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Home

by MARY F.
Home Agent

AS we replace the old cal
endar with a new one with II
full clean sheets, it's a natural
thought, Il wonder what this
year will be like for ME and
my family"
Only time will tell for sure.
but past experience and certain
trends tell us something of what
we can expect. Some of the
things we expect that affect our
families in 1860 were brought
out at a recent Outlook" Con-
ference in Washington.
Families will produce less of
their food at home. But re-
member, the families who have
nome gardens and a home milk
supply are the ones with the
best level of nutrition.
PRODUCTION and sales of furn-
lture, appliances and house
hold goods will continue up.
Prices will likely rise about 2
to 2A percent in 1860.
Those who are buying furn-
lture are demanding better
workmanship, higher quality
upholstery fabrics and more ex-
pensive woods. They like nat
ural finishes as walnut and ma
hogany instead of lined ard
bleached wood. Families are
again including dining rooms
in their homes and buying din
ing room suites.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
REV. FLEMING, JR.
ATTENDS NATIONAL MEET

Rev. Claude Fleming, Jr.
pastor of the Cruger, Method
list Church, is attending a Nat
ional Methodist meeting in Bali
tmore this week which will com
merate the .175th anniversary
of American Methodism.
His wife accompanied him
to the conference which con-
vened Monday, Dec. % and
will continue until Thursday.
Some 400 young ministers and
their wives will have four day
sessions at Lovely Lane. Wives
are expected to also attend the
church the scene of the first
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hodges
and daughters, Mary Catherine
and Cecilia of Laurel, have
been guests In the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Buchanan,
Mrs. c.. H. Bond and son,
Barry and mother, Mrs. w. L..
Bonner, Sr. have returned
home after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Myers of Isola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Billingsly
and daughter, Olivia of Tampa,
Fla. are having an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Hines, Sr.
Recent guest In the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Gordon.
We're Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hester of Greenville, Rev. Boo
Stay and son, Wayne of Jack
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gordon and daughter, Susie.
Enroute to attend a conven-
ton in Atlanta, Rev. and Mrs.
j. w. Curtis and family of
Columbia, Mo. visited In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Harris. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bridgers
and family of Isola are having
a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H w. Vandiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bonner,
Jr. and family of Jackson were
holiday visitors of relatives.
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewitt Gordon, Mrs. Dody
Gordon and Mrs. A. A. craw-
ford made a business trip to
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ward and
family spent the yuletide Holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham of Marion,
Ark.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Baine
and Harvey, III are spending
a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion johnson
and his mother, Mrs. Baine
of Tchula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
had Christmas dinner with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Harris and family In
Marks.
On Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Barrett and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Luns-
ford and Stephanie Merck of
Sumner.
Recent guests in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. M. E. KlIlebreW
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Kill
ebrew of Durant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Killebrew and daughters
Laua Stanford and Betsy Anne
of Benoit, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Killebrew, Jessie and Willie
Parrish of Itta Bene, Mrs.
John Parrish and daughter,
Polly of North CarrolIton.
Thomas Ratliff and Billy
Killebrew have been dismissed
from Greenwood Leflore Hos.
pital after being hurt when the
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

pickup they were riding in ran
into cattle on Highway 49 two
miles south of Sidon. Neither
teenager was seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Rutledge
and son have returned home
after spending yuletide holidays
with relatives in Memphis.
Mrs. Warren jackson and nep-
heW, Alton Grant of Turrell,
Ark. accompanied Mrs. H.
Buchanan also of Turrell to
Cruger for an extended visit in
the home of her son, S. F. Bu-
chanan and family.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Miss Sue Beth Collins, Hol-
mes sophomore and the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
Collins, of Durant, was chosen
by a panel of seven judges as
the most beautiful girl on the
Campus during intermission
of the annual Christmas dance
in torrance Center, Thursday,
December 18.
AS first alternate the Judges
chose Miss Charlotte Parker a
Holmes freshman, and the da-
lighter of MFR. and Mrs. Lewis
Parker, of Pickens. Nominated
by Holmes Student Body by
popular vote were the five con-
~testants, the two above; Miss
Nan Robertson, freshman, da-
lighter of Mrs. Loree Robert
son, of Sails; Miss Shirley
Payne, SO homore. daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. c. w. Payne,
of Sails; and Miss Rosemary
Browning, freshman, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Luther c..
Browning of West.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
by Mrs. E.. R. Buchanan

by Mrs. K. r.. Buchanan
w. Nj. s. MET AT
CHURCH DECEMBER 20
The Cruger Woman's Miss
ionary Society held their meet
ing at the Baptist Church Dec.
% at 2:30 p. m. with six mem
bers present.
Mrs. Cleo Parker, mission
Study leader gave an inspiring
message by discussing one
chapter from Mission Study
Book, "By All Means"
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07


the sponsorship of Coach Au-
brey Rozzell, had a Christmas
party in torrance Center on
Tuesday evening, December Is,
1859.
Acting as hostesses along
with Host Rozzell were Mrs.
Rozzell and Miss Emma Bost-
wick.
Besides visiting and sociaiz-
ing, the students danced, and at
intermission refreshments, in
seasonal motif, were served.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

we can look for more people to
be doing installment buying.
IF yours is a young family, you
are likely to be among the gre
attest users of credit. Everyone
needs to pay more attention
to rate of interest and not just
amount of down payment and
size of monthly payments.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

Mrs. Martha Tye McKie, of
Pickens and voice teacher of
Holmes Junior College, pre-
scented Holmes Junior College
Chour in a program of Christ
mas music on Wednesday, Dec
ember 16 in the College aud
itOrium.
To lend atmosphere, the set
ting was Bethlehem. Miss Mar
tina Mill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Mills, of Kosciusko,
and Alpheus (A1> Clayton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Clan
ton, of Eupora both sopho-
mores : sat as Mary and JOS
eph beside the Manager, as the
Chorus sang traditional Reli-
giOuS songs.
The program was varied
with traditional, Chassis, and
popular songs of the Christ
mas Season.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

The annual Holmes Christ
mas dance, held in torrance
Center, Thursday, December
II, from 800 p. m. until 1900.
climaxed the pre-Christmas
social functions on the campus.
The Student Council, under
the sponsorship of Miss Chris
tine Carithers, decorated the
Center for the occasion, using
a seasonal motif. Then, Miss
Carithers, Pres. Frank B.
Branch, and Miss Ruby Akers.
yearbook sponsor, had charge
of the beauty pageant, which
was elegant with the girls in
beauffaunt dresses.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07
Holmes &c
HighHghfs

Holmes Junior College re-
sumed classes at TOO a. m.
Monday, January a, 1860, hav-
ing been recessed since Friday,
December Is, 1859, at 1920 D.
m.
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-07

The Freshman Class, under
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
Youth Division

Youth Division
Mike & Bob Bush
Elizabeth Cantor
Sylvia Oseran & Ira Ehr6cs
Andi Enrich
Harvey Rosensfock
Mrs. Lou Riklin in honor
Of daughter Sara Bess
Mrs. NANNY Rosenthal in
honor of children
Linda & Steve Shelter
Mary Jane Stern
Temple Beth Israel
Religious School
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

Won. Benefdcfors
ST 900 $500
Dasha Todd
Women Patrons
$500 $q99
Mrs. Joe Lagman
Mrs. Herbert Lust
Mrs. Harry Rubensfein
Mrs. Sam Shapiro
Mrs. Phil Taxman
Women's Division
Dollar A Day
$3b5.oo and up
co-cheirmen Mrs. Philip
Taxman, Miss Belle
Latchman. Mrs. Harry
Rubens+ein. Mrs. Joe
Lagman
Mrs. n. M. Dreissszun
Mrs. Albert A. Horwifeh
Miss Belle lafehman
Mrs. M. Mareolin
Mrs. Newton RosenzweIg
Mrs. Ida Rubenstein
Angels
$loo and up
co-chairmen Mrs. Sam
Lanqerman. Mrs. Seymour
seisel. Mrs. Herbert
Kahn, Mrs. Morton
Comes
Mrs. Victor Ableson
Mrs. Arnold Abelson
Mrs. Harry Altman
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Altman
Mrs. Joseph Bank
Mrs. {. Barnet
Mrs. Arnold Becker
Miss Celia Bramson
Mrs. Milton Buraek
Mrs. William Burke
Mrs. Howard Bendalin
Mrs. Marian Blumberg
Mrs. Lawrence Cantor
Mrs. Morton Comess
Mrs. Herman Chanen
Mrs. Louis Chanen
Mrs. Ed Cohen
Mrs. EIma Diamond
Mrs. Sam Drey
Mrs. Jack Feingold
Mrs. Irving Freeman
Mrs. Sam Fineberg
Mrs. Louis Fishman
Mrs. Edward Friedman
Mrs. Joseph Getzov
Mrs. M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Mrs. Charles Gottlieb
Mrs. Joe Gross
Mrs. Louis Hoffman
Mrs. A. Horwitz
Mrs. Arnold Horwifch
Mrs. Martin Horwiiz
Mrs. Hirsh Kaplan
Mrs. Sam KapIan
Mrs. Abe Korriek
Mrs. Herbert Kahn
Mrs. Charles Kalina
Mrs. Ethel Karon
Mrs. Earl Kaufman
Mrs. Shirley Kaye
Mrs. David Kipnis
Mrs. Charles Korrick
Mrs. John KrugIiek
Mrs. Samuel Langerman
Mrs. Leon leonson
Mrs. Mark Leibsohn
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. AL Marcus
Mrs. Ruth McGregor
Mrs. Morris Meekler
Mrs. Norman MendeIsoM
Mrs. Saul Minfz
Mrs. Melvin Myland
Mrs. Eleanor Payne
Mrs. Ethel Pearlstein
Mrs. Irwin PearIsfein
Mrs. Sidney Piekelper
Mrs. Joseph Rabinowifz
Mrs. Jennie Ramrss
Mrs. Harry Raskin
Mrs. Jack Reicherf
Mrs. Louis Riklin
Mrs. julius Rose
AAre Na4a posanbaum
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

Mrs. Louis Rosenberg
Mrs. Rose Rosenzweig
Mrs. Minnie Samuels
Mrs. Herman SchoIl
Mrs. Seymour SeieeI
Mrs. Mike Segal
Solomon Shapiro
Mrs. Anna Singer
Mrs. Louis Simon
Mrs. Nat SHERMAN
Mrs. Dora Sloan
Mrs. Selma Smith
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Jerome Smith
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. Ted Smith
Mrs. Harry Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Raymond Starsmann
Mrs. Herman Stein
Mrs. Henry Stern
Mrs. Joe Stern
Mrs. Nal Straus
In Honor Of Sue Taxman
by Richard Taxman
Mrs. Max Wagman
Mrs. Albert Wild
Mrs. George Wolf
Mrs. Harry Zeiilin
Paceseffers
$50 to $99
co-Chairmen: Mrs. Jack
FeineoId. Mrs. All Kauf-
man. Mrs. Sam Cohen
Mrs. Samuel Kurt
Mrs. Leonard Amdur
Mrs. Max BemeI
Mrs. Richard Beren
Mrs. Benjamin Bloom
Mrs. Julian Blum
Mrs. William Bobier
, Mrs. Victor Boels
Anna Braunsfein
Mrs. Isaac Bucksbaum
Mrs. Ida Bun+man
Mrs. Mel Buros
Mrs. Nate Casselman
Mrs. Milton Cearn
Mrs. Alex Charnow
Mrs. Maurice Chester
Mrs. Morris COIN
Mrs. Philip COPELAND
Mrs. Peter Davidson
Mrs. Nellie Diamond
Mrs. Theodore Doro
Mrs. Bess Feldstein
Mrs. Meyer Fields
Mrs. Sarah Fishman
Mrs. Robert Fox
Mrs. Bernard Fried
Mrs. Lester Gals+
Mrs. Sol Geller
Mrs. Charles Ge+z
Pearl GoIdstein
Mrs. Ruth GoIdstein
Mrs. TiIIie Goodhar+z
Mrs. Dan Goodman
Mrs. Jack GiIburne
Mrs. Morton Greenberg
Mrs. Robert GrossIigh+
Mrs. A. Grouskay
Mrs. Slime Grubbs
Mrs. Rae Harris
Mrs. Benjamin Herzberg
Mrs. Louis Himelstein
Mrs. Dan Inselbere
Mrs. Martin Jacobs
Mrs. n. Jacobus
Mrs. Abe Hamper
Mrs. J. Kaplan
Mrs. Phillip Kantor
Mrs. Gertrude Karp
Mrs. Melvin Kartus
Mrs. Moe Kadish
Mrs. Samuel Kafes
Mrs. Louis Katz
Mrs. Art Kaufman
Mrs. Jack KeIman
Mrs. Bud Kelly
Mrs. Sam Kiviat
Mrs. Harry Kipnis
Mrs. Carol Klein
Mrs. Morton Kleinberg
Mrs. Marvin KooIish
Mrs. Ed Korrick
Mrs. Burton Kruelick
Mrs. Samuel Kurt
Mrs. AL Lagman
Mrs. Jake Laeman
Mrs. John Laurence
Mrs. Bertha Lernor
Mrs. Sandy Lerner
Mrx. Lexenskv