davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Lions Cautioned
To Occasionally
Check SIS Credits

Francis Hughes, of the Del
aware Social Security Board,
was the guest of the Clayton
Lions Club at their meeting held
in the Clayton Fire Hall. He
was introduced by Manual Alv-
arado, program chairman. Mr..
Francis talked on social secur-
ity and its benefits, and distrib-
uted cards for members of the
club to send in and have their
wage statement checked. 1t was
his recommendation that the
Lions check their social secur-
ity accounts occasionally to see
that they are correct and that
credits are being recorded each
year by the employer. Harry
Moor, chairman of the health
and welfare committee, report
ed that all six hospital beds are
filled at the present time, and
that l9 baskets were filled and
distributed to needy families at
Chris m a S. Melvin Sparks,
chairman of visitations, report
ed that all clubs in the state
had been visited except seven
teen, and that it is planned to
cover them within the next few
weeks. Louis Caras reported on
the finances of the club. Among
the visitors were Roger Davis,
zone chairman, Hartly Lions
Club member; Frederick Del
vecchio, Clarence Scuse, Jr.
Harvey Carrow and Harvey
Poore were guests of Charles
Poore and George Smith. Fu-
ture meetings of the Clayton
Lions Club will be held at the
Clayton Fire Hall, with dinner
served by the Woman's Auxil-
iary of the fire company.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
New York Comedy
Opens 2-Day Stand
Here Jan. 29-3Oth

For the first time in its sew
en-season history, the Kent
County Theatre Guild will open
a three-act major production a.
way from the stage of the Ceas-
ar Rodney High School audi
torium. The play, "Visit To a
Small Planet" by Gore Vidal,
will, be presented by the Smyr-
ma Lions Club at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School audi
torium Friday and Saturday
nights, January 29-30. Curtain
time for both performances is
8:15. Richard Jones, member of
the Lions Club and general
chairman of arrangements, said:
This is another effort in a
growing list, to bring cultural
entertainment to the people of
the Smyrna-Clayton commun-
ity. We, of the Smyrna Lions
Club are looking forward to ex-
cellent public response and sup
port" He further stated, "The
Kent County Theatre Guild is
well known by those who have
attended its plays as being of
professional calibre, and for Civ
ing top-quality entertainment. +"
"Visit To A Small Planet" was
first produced in 1857 at the
Booth Theatre in New York and
starred Cyril Ritchard with Ed
die Mayehoff. The hilarious
comedy, almost approaching
vaudeville proportions, tells the
story of a lovable, "out-of-this-
world" visitor to Earth, whose
arrival completely upsets the
normal, everyday routine of the
family of a famous television
commentator, as well as the
powers at the Pentagon. The
play, presented by special ar
rangement with Dramatists Play
Service, will be directed for the
Guild by Mrs. Barbara -"Sug''
Adam, assisted by Allen Hedge
cock.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Parker Elected To Third Term
By Leipsic Volunteer Firemen

elected: John Scott, fire record
er; James Sipple, chief; John
Scott, first assistant chief; James
w. Parker, second assistant
chief; Investigating committee:
James Denney, Charles Short,
John w. Parker; Delegates:
James Sipple, Charles Short,
James Parker; alternates: John
Scott, Howard Zane, Victor
Slaw; John Scott, first aid cap
tain; William Sipple, chief engi-
neer; Henry Marshall, assistant
engineer. The refreshment com
mittee comprises of Walter
Dyer, James Sipple, Charles
Short, and Allan Potts.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Referendum Due
On February 9th
On Proposed Hike
In Teacher Wage

Officials of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District announced
this week that February 6, has
been set for a referendum for
residents to vote on the issue
of additional salaries to teach
ers of the Smyrna district. The
Smyrna Board of Education pre-
sented the needs for additional
salaries at the September PTA
meeting and again at a citizens
committee meeting in Novem-
ber. In order for Smyrna to
continue to obtain an adequate
ly prepared teaching staff, and
in order that the district might
keep good teachers within its
system, it is deemed necessary
that salaries be raised. 1t was
pointed out that most school
districts in New Castle County
have supplementary scales for
teachers. Middletown has just
passed a supplementary scale
of $400 $500 per teacher. Do
yer, Milford, Rehoboth, Lewes,
Newark, Mt. Pleasant, Delaware
City, Newport and Conrad are
others now paving supplement
tary salaries. According >. to
Smyrna School officials, it has
become increasingly difficult to
obtain good teachers to fill va
cancies. Members of the Smyr-
ma Board of Education have an
nounced it will be necessary to
increase taxes to cover the cost
of additional teachers salaries.
The referendum will be held
from l to 8 p. m. All residents
of the Smyrna Special School
District who have lived one
year in the state, three months
in Kent or New Castle County,
and one month in the local dis
tTict, are eligible to vote. 1t is
not necessary that a person be
registered in order to vote at
a school election. The addition
al tax necessary is 22c per $100
of assessed evaluation and $4
capitation. This will bring the
total tax to 85c per $100 of as
sessed evaluation and 81 per
capitation. Property assessments
for school tax purposes are bas-
ed on the county (not town.
assessment. Capitation taxes are
paid by all persons over 81
years of age. The Smyrna Par
iContinued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Kerosene Heater
Blaze Roaits Ten;
OvercrOwdedness
Cited By Firemen

Members of three fire COM
panies fought fire on Satur-
day morning at Black Diamond,
five miles north of Smyrna. The
Citizens Hose Company had the
assistance of Clayton and Town
send fire companies in controll-
ing fire from a kerosene stove
in a frame home. The home
was destroyed and ten persons
in a nearby apartment house
were endangered. It marked the
second kerosene stove fire of
a serious nature within Della
ware in a week. The previous
week, two girls, 6 and 3, lost
their lives in a kerosene-fed fire
in their home near Newark. In
addition to the apartment house
nearby at the Black Diamond
fire, a tractor-trailer truck park
ed near the center of the flames
was involved. According to Fire
Chief Reynolds Bradley, one of
the occupants, James Williams,
said that the fire in the one
story imitation brick Sidewalk
ed house started from the stove
after he lighted it. Williams
said he went outside to get
some wood for a wood stove in
the living-room of the five-room
house. When he returned to
the kitchen it was ablaze. His
wife and parents, who were still
in bed, were aroused and escap-
ed. Within the short interval
of time it took for Smyrna fire.
men to reach the scene the tin
roof had collapsed, and the sky
filled with black smoke visible
for fifteen miles. Firemen foe
used attention on saving the
that was afire near
the roof. The burned out build
ing and apartment of similar
construction are about Is feet
apart. The buildings in the area
are 10 to Is years old, and are
occupied by Negro day laborers
and farm hands. Chief Bradley
said they are overcrowded and
all are potential fire hazards.
The occupants only saved the
clothing on their backs. Neigh
bors will provide quarters for
them. State Fire Marshal Will
liam R. Favinger has urged a
law to force repairs or rehabili-
tation of dangerous buildings in
Kent and Sussex counties.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Teachers Salary
Referendum Tops
PTA Discussion

The January meeting of the
Smyrna Special School District
Parent Teacher Association will
be held in the Smyrna Elemen-
tary School on Thursday, jan
uary 81 at s p. m. There will
be a panel discussion of the
approaching ref e r e n d u m on
teachers salaries. Members of
the school board will be pres
ent to answer questions. The
executive committee of the PTA
discussed the referendum at its
recent meeting and voted to
endorse the raise for teachers
as proposed in the referendum.
Hunter Clark, science teacher at
the John Bassett Moore High
School, will be in charge of a
program on Civil Air Patrol in
the Smyrna Schools. Col. Louisa
Morse, commanding officer of
the State CAP, and Capt. Rowe,
liaison officer between the Air
Force and CAP, will discuss
the activities of the CAP. The
local senior and cadet squad
rons will be present, and the
cadets will give demonstrations
of their activities. Capt. Philip
Toman is local cadet command
er, and Mr.. Clark is educatibr
officer. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Louise Stats
and her committee. The Janu-
ary meeting of the executive
committee of PTA was held at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Geor-
ge V. Kirk, when Mrs. James
Rogers, memberships chairman,
announced a total of 483 mem
bers to date. The next execu-
tive meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. James Warren on Feb
ruary A, at s p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

sponsor a horse show. He de-
scribed in detail the events in
such a show, and said that a
show would be held near Town
send on Saturday, May IA.
Francis B. Gebhart, chairman
Lions Information, gave brief
outline of the proper method
of bringing in a new member
of the Lions Club. Richard E.
Jones, chairman for the presen-
tation Of the play, "Visit To A
Small Planet" to be sponsored
by the Lions Club and present
ed by The Kent County Thea
tire Guild on January 29-30, ask
ed the aid of all members of
the club in the effort. A. H.
Hammond, Jr., was a guest and
prospective new member of the
club. Group singing was led by
Guy M. Edmondson, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14

An election of officers for
1860 was held by the Leipsic
Volunteer Fire Company, Inc,
on Monday night. Reelected
were John w. Parker, president
for the third year; James Park
er, vice president, for third
term; Thomas Moffett was elect
ed secretary, and Horace E.
Pugh, named treasurer, having
served thirteen years in that
post. Directors selected were
William Fox, Jr., Howard Zane,
and Henry Marshall; James
Parker, trustee for two years.
The finance committee chosen
includes Howard Zane, Charles
Short, and Walter Dyer; also
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Holiday Bazaar
Realizes $l,235

A profit of $1,235 was real
lied from the holiday gift ba-
zaar, sponsored by Asbury
Methodist Church in the Gen.
tury Club House last Novem-
Der. The announcement was
made by Mrs. S. Allen Moffitt,
bazaar treasurer, at a final re-
port meeting Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Henry T.
Price, general chairman. The
principle sum will be given to
the church development fund.
Preliminary plans were initiat-
ed for the 1860 bazaar to be
held prior to the holidays next
fall.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Two Alarms Saturday

Ten hours after the volun-
teers of the Citizens Hose Com
pany had responded to the SER
ious fire at Black Diamond Sat-
urday, they were called to a
small brush fire on the Leipsic
Road on property owned by
Benjamin Burrows. Forty-four
men answered the call. There
was no damage. The alarm
came in at 6:25 p. M, and the
morning call was at 8:20 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Valentine Dance Booked

Preparations were launched
this week by David C. Harrison
Post No. IA, American Legion,
for a Valentine dance open to
the public. Post officials report
that the New Years Eve dance
was received so enthusiastically
by the Smyrna-Clayton COM
that an encore was in
evitably. Music for the New
Years activity was provided by
the Reginald King Combo.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Century CIubbers Convene

Clayton Century Club Will
meet today, January IA, in the
new clubhouse on Main Street.
Mrs. Lester Russell, chairman
of education, will present the
program. Mrs. Medford Davis
will join Mrs. Russell as CO.
hostess for the social hour to
follow.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Grange To Dine

The regular meeting of the
Smyrna Grange will be held
Thursday, January IA, starting
with a covered dish supper at
$50 p. m. The program will in
clude a talk by DR.. George ".
Kirk, and showing of slides TAX
en- during his recent trip to
the Soviet Union and other
European countries.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Bandsmen Rehearse

A rousing rehearsal was held
Sunday afternoon by the band
of the Citizens Hose Company.
Twenty-three m e m b ers from
various parts of the state at
tended and much enthusiasm
was shown in the reading of
new music. The band is diect-
ed by A. Rodney Daniels. Lex
FAIRIES is band manager.
Smyrna times., 1960-01-14
Homemakers Club Meeting

The annual dinner meeting of
the Smyrna Homemakers Club,
served by the ladies of the
Smyrna Grange, will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday,
January 81, at $50 p. m. The
business meeting will be in
charge of Mrs. Arthur CHM, the
president.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

FORD '54 Fordor: auto trans,
$3.50: '53 Ford. with Cad. motor,
$3.50 or best offer. AP. 7-104O.
FORD '49 VS. S-pass, sta. wag.; r.
and h.: exceptionally good cond.
SIPS, EN-. 5-2552
Evening star., 1960-07-17

LINCOLN "a Capri hdtp.: full
power: S275. VIII. 6-51SS.
LINCOLN $50 Premier 4-dr.; air.
cond,: full power, original owner,
excel cond. 81 .O60. KE. S-4939.
LINCOLN '5S Continental; wine
and white, all power. new tires:
reasonable. so. S-2S40.
LINCOLN "a Capri; r. and h.,
Wv. tires, power equip: clean;
excel. cond S595. JU. S-g5S3.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HILL &
SANDERS

FORD "a Fordor; black, many
extras: orig. owner. Call LU,
s1sO244. 4
Evening star., 1960-07-17

FORD 1851 Victoria; SIg5 or best
offer. SP. 3-4S99.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

FLfM. 'oS Plaza 2-dr.: white, Stand
trans, fully equip, excel cond.,
owner Call Sun. only 9 am
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Nash MEIKOPOLITAN 1865; "a.
OUO actual miles; garage kept and
eSpertiy maintained; real eco
ivory and blue and equipped with
radio heater and white-wall tires
only S1,095. -
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MIG ,55 -TF roadster: top cond
Sl:l92, LITTLE CARS, LTD, FE.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MGA '5S Roadster; excl. cond,, al
extras; never raced. Sl,495. Sac
rifce. Call JA. 1890.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Sports sedan: new
equipped, $4,000 mile guarantee;
weekend special S2,36S, down
payment, bank terms to fit your
budget. For the best deal see
MCNEIL"
Evening star., 1960-07-17

M. G. A. 81; owner, white: wire
wheelS' new top, motor over
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MG TYPE Singer roadster Io53
rear seat for 3; never raced
eS economical; good cond. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MG-TD, never raced; new paint
TOP, tonneau. tires, mahog. dash
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MGA 1901; r. and h., very clear
throughout. Sl.5OO.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MG 81 roadster: s1,OS0. FED
ERAL AUTO SALES, corner i9tt
and M SITS, NV FEDERAL g oo1J
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MERCURY Monterey 4-door; onyJ
. black and white, Mercomatic
power steering. r. and h, good
Wv. tires. This car in show.
room condition throughout. OK
guarantee. Low down payment
Easy GMAC financing. sale
Evening star., 1960-07-17

FORD SO Ranch Wagon 2-dr.: red
and white, r. and h., auto. FL
nancing can be arranged. LU. p
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MGA 5S Roadster; blue: r. and h.
new tonneau cover; must sacrifice
Evening star., 1960-07-17
NASH METROPOLITAN Io5s,

METROPOLITAN, SO black an1
white h.t, r. and h., Wv, tires
excellent condition. s945. WA
Evening star., 1960-07-17
FOLEY FORD

FORD 80 convert. VS.: white.
CruiSomatic, p. s., p. b., r. and
H.. Wv. tires, safety A, 10000
actual miles. Save many dollars
and enjoy the best. s. .3a5.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MGA SO; needs one throw turned
Am unable to spend time myself
Good bargain for one who loves tc
work with mechanics. SS25. Repiy
Box 207-D. Star
Evening star., 1960-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HENRY J '52; motor peri. cond. (;
good tires: garage kept: lady own
er: Sl65. DI. 7-l553.
HILLMAN 1858 Mink: 10000 miles;
excellent excel condisasop: ssss: pvt. owner;
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MORGAN SO roadster; triumph
motor. $3.50. FEDERAL AUTO
SALES, corner 10th and M SITS
NV. Federal S-3211.
MORRIS 1859 2-door sedan: in eX
cellent condition. Very reasonable
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MERCURY '55 Monterey l1-dr: r
and H., Mercomatic. beautiful :.
tone. owner: low price. BUR.
Rows RAMBLER, 300 NJ st. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

FORD '49 Convertible; new white
French top, ~ race fat head. in
terror, white paint; $500. Call
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MERCURY 80 2-dr. hardtop; std
trans; r. and h., Wv. tires:
low mi. S2,6a5. sP. 3-O42s.
METROPOLITAN '57; black and
WITS, Wv. tires: only Ss75. WE
Evening star., 1960-07-17

HUDSON 80 club coupe; excel. run
ming cond.: motor recently over
hauled Best offer. so 6-94O4
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MERCURY so Colony Park 9-pas-
senger station wagon; pagoda red
de luxe interior, equipped with full
power etc. Special. $2.495.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

I534 Pa. Ave. Sc. u. 4-23UU
HILLMAN '5S; $4,000 miles, r
and h., Wv. tires; owner trans.
Sacrifice. FL. 4-S662.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

METROPOLITAN COW. "a: mo.
tor, top, tires, radio, heater, an.
pearance. All in good cond., $3.50
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MERCURY '55 station wagon;
p1ics. rIiiy ssS5p sesSSS5ipped; green; special
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MORRIS MINOR 1000" '57 D
door sedan; beige, genuine red
leatherette int, top cond.. up to
40 m;p;g.: today's special S495.
WISSINGER CHEVROLET
7 CORNERS, FALLS CHURCH, VA
JE' --IoIS JE. 2-92OO
Evening star., 1960-07-17

FORD $50 Parklane tudor sta. wag
Z, and h.. auto. trans, p.s.: SS25
RE R-RhoR
Evening star., 1960-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr.: auto
trans, T. and h.. excel. cond ;;
Sl65. reasonable offer. JU. 5-0559
sTUDE. '54 Champion h.t. coupe;
r, h., auto. trans, Yinyl int; ex-
cond. $3.50. OIL. 6-0S56
Evening star., 1960-07-17

HILLMAN 1859 Husky wagon: very
clean throughout; l owner: 81 900
JET ENGLISH FORD
Evening star., 1960-07-17

-: JET ENGLISH FORD
1884 Pa. Ave, Sc, Ii A-o2O(
Evening star., 1960-07-17

FORD SO Gslaxie 2-dr. hardtop: r.
and h., economy overdrive, black
With Wv, excel. shape: best Of
fer. JE. 2-2559.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

IMPERIAL 80 Custom 4-door;
power steering, power brakes,
air conditioned, radio, heater,
push button drive, new Wv.
tires, beautiful white finish, i'm
maculate; one owner. Sold new
for more than $4,000. Today s
price, S3,495.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

MERCURY SO Monterey sed.; perf
IN every way. Only 1855, SIS cash
taSe Se over paymts. KIRK MOTOR
CO., 1000 Ga. ave TA Q4a3n
Evening star., 1960-07-17

LEE u. BUTLER, INC,
Lincoln-Mercury- Comet-E Ford
1121 21st st. NV. Pc. 7-3S4s
Evening star., 1960-07-17
AuoMoL FOR SALE AuroMoBEs FOR SALE Au1oMoBEs FOR SALE Au

PLYMOUTH SO Sports Fury 2-dr.
hardtop; fun power, T. and h.,
Wv. tires, swivel seats. black
finish: owner: low mileage;
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PLYMOUTH 1851
Radio and Heater. Great Buy
AID o-R04b

PLYMOUTH so club coupe: per-
tect: ideal second car: low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 M st,
Sc. LII 4-R2nn ~
Evening star., 1960-07-17

WEhCURK 81 Monterey 4-dr
notp; Owner must sell. No deal
ers. 1904 18th ave-. Apt. 3, Chi.
Ium HTS. Apis, HyattS,, Md
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Capital Bans
George Rockwell

WASHINGTON, (JTA) =
District of Columbia authori-
ties this week dumped the
theory that Nazi George
Lincoln Rockwell had full
constitutional rights to abuse
Jews at public meetings but
that the victims had no free
speech rights to reply.
Chester Gray, Chief Cor
poration Counsel for the Dis
trict of Columbia, ordered
dismissal of charges against
Larry Selinker, 22-year-old
Brandeis University graduate
who had been arrested for
cloud talking" during one of
Rockwell's anti-Semitic ha-
rangues in a public park.
Mr.. Gray ruled that Selin-
ker was "just exercising his
constitutional right to free
speech"
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
MuIIek Studios
Offer Original
Home MUruIs

Like to decorate your new
home, or re-decorate your
present home, with original
art work?
The cost, according to Kay
Mallek of the Kay Mallek
Studios, is much lower than
the usual concept. The Mall
elk Studios employ artists and
skilled craftsmen who work
in painting, designing and
crafts.
The Mallek artists paint
murals on homes or in bust
nesses to give individual de-
signs and decor. Decorative
tiles also are made, furniture
retouched, decorative signs
are painted and the artists
even design brochures and
trademarks.
Mrs. Mallek also has artists
available to do portraits
which make unusual gifts for
Bar or BaS MitZvahS.
Original mural paintings,
says Mrs. Mallek, often are
less expensive than wallpap-
er murals.
Estimates are given at no
cost by the Kay Mallek
Studios, located at 2O13 N.
Swan Road.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Concept Of
Zionism Is
Adopted

ANTWERP, (JTA) = The
European conference of the
World Confederation of Gen
er Zionists, which met here
under the craftsmanship OF
DR.. Emanuel Neumann, of
New York, drafted a state
ment defining its concept of
the role of the Zionist move
ment and the relationship OF
the Jews of the world with
the Jews of Israel.
The statement declared
that the twofold mission OF
the State of Israel is to con-
tinue the maximum concen-
tration of Jews within its
territories and to serve as the
national-spiritual center OF
world Jewry. This conception,
it noted, called for IAN organ
ic relationship" between Is
rael and the Diaspora (the
Jews outside Israeli as integ-
raj parts of one Jewish
people.
"The Jews of Israeli" it
said "have both the right and
the duty to influence the
Diaspora in shaping the de-
velopment of Jewish life. 1t
is equally the right and duty
of Diaspora Jews to influ-
ence the Jewish aspirations
of the whole Jewish people"
The statement declared
that "this is not intervention
but fruitful cooperation and
interaction in the interest of
a common destiny"
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

Thanks to the rebuilding
of Israel, Jewish education
is today our most important
problem" he said. Fighting
anti-Semitism and giving re-
lief is important but the con-
solidation of Jewish educa-
ton is even more VITAL"
He described the purpose of
the conference, which is being
attended by educators and
Jewish leaders from all parts
of the free world, as two-fold:
ITO draw the attention of the
Jewish communities to the
central role of education in
our lives and to find solutions
to the problems of Jewish
education"
Mrs. Rose Halprin, member
of the Jewish Agency execu-
tive, said there had been a
growing realization that only
a Jewishly literate Jewish
youth could ensure the con-
tinuity of the Jewish people.
She said the task of the con-
ference was to develop a pro-
gram of Jewish education
which would meet the needs
of all who believed in the
unity of the Jewish people
and in it's great contributions
to the worlds cultural life.
Jewish com m u n t i e S
throughout the world were
challenged by Label A. Katz,
B'nai Birth president, to back
up resolutions of the World
Conference on Jewish Educa-
ton mot by mere words but
by acts"
Asserting that the funds
expended for Jewish educa-
ton by the American Jewish
community, the largest and
richest in the world, were in
adequate, Mr.. KatZ told the
delegates to the conference
that this phase of Jewish life
merits a top priority in our
budget. Mere resolutions are
not enough. We must trans
late these resolutions into the
language of action and imple-
mentation."
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08
Desert Chapter Wins
B|nui Birth Awards

CORONADO, Calf. - (SpecaD = Desert B'nai
Birth chapter of Tucson, Ariz, won two first place
awards at the annual convention of Bna Birth Women
District held at the Hotel Del Coronado here.
Awards were for membership for group under
three years old and also for a group under 100 mem
bers Desert chapter showed 57.8 gain in member
ship to win first place for the fourth district which
comprises eight western states and British Columbia.
The Arizona post., 1960-07-08

GAS Jews" Mrs. Robinson
told the delegates, I'VE can
tell the world to have faith
because we have survived
horrors and have kept alive"
She paid particular tribute to
Israel where, she said, "Jews
demonstrate to all the world
their faith in the future"