davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-25
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTs.-Luxury-type;
one Of Arl.'s most beautiful apt.
bldgs:; 2 bedrms.: ofi-St. parking
freshly decorated: modern furn.
air cond. permitted: close IN, mr..
bus; $140, incl. utils. ia. 5.1654.
ALEX. lGrovetonl-3 bedrms., Z
baths. liv. rm., din. rm. kit. Suit.
4. S210 mo. Utils. IA. 7-53S4.
ALEX, downtown-Furn. apt, ire-
proof bldg, laundry privil., janitor
svc :: S1b to SOP 30 incl ali utils
TIE. 6-6670 from 10 am to 8 pm.
ARL. COURT-Attr. IL bedrm.
apt. BLDG, close in, shop. bus,
ldry. facil.. Sg4-Sl20. ia. g.
5SSS. ia. 5-565S.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON = Family
apt rate, day or week, and hotel
room: free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ARL., s., COLUMBIA PIKE-Beau-
tiful air-cond. apt, incl. TV. radio,
linens. etc; 10 min. Pent. Lee. liv.
rm -dinette, modern kit. 2 baths,
2 bedrmS. spacious executive
study w/kit., lge. closets. parking.
bus. shop. ctr. Ref. req. $500. Sub
lease Sept. /. ia. b-2244.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
FOR FOR SALE
tcoNTINUeD)

DIAMOND RING, lady's emerald
cut, platinum mounting, Ia car.
at, 6-side diamond; sale by es.
tate: appraised value, $1,500
| XII S-0l30 ewes
Evening star., 1960-08-25

PIANOS Wide selection Of recon-
ditioned uprtghts smartly styled
in new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rm. Pianos
iully, guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students; 1925 up,
lncIGolng local delivery, CAMP
NV DI. 1-S4R4
Evening star., 1960-08-25
SITUATIONS MEN

WOMAN, middle-age, live in. {
days, $50 per week; care Of 2
children, housework: references
required, JE, 4-7SS4.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
GLOVER PARK

Near Wis. and Calvert st. n.w.-1
bedrm., lge. closets, receipt. hall.
Newly decorated. $3.50 and
S92.50 incl. all utils. Call FE.
7-715S for appt.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
FARM. AND GARDEN

BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER. live
weight CSC lb. Can arrange for
processing. AID. 4-03S3.
TOP SOIL, rich and clean, Gu.
yd. load. Sl5. J. MANGLES, HE.
TOP SOIL-Best quality, no rocks
or weeds; also clean flll. VIENS
LANDSCAPING. CIR. 4-552S.
VERY GoOD, RICH TOPSOIL, for
lawns and greenhouses; very rea-
sonable. Call 10. 7-4333.
VERY RICH DARK TOPSOIL, de-
livered sc. area; S14 for large
load, RE. b.60S9.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

FURN.-Attrac. glider, red and
white $2s; smart 6:pc. il. din.
suite, S55. oV. 3.3276.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

PlANOS - Your choice beautifu
new mahog., walnut, ebony, OF
blond oak spinets reduced to S425
KITS Wash.'s largest music
store).
Dntn., 1880 G st. NV. RE. 1892
Alex, 2621 Mt. VIM Av. XII. S-S6Sf
Beth, 1910 Fairm'nt Av. OIL. 6-l675
(Suburban Stores Omen Ewes 1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Grizzly Bear Spotted In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM. July l9 - A
large black bear has been seen
PROV ng around Sprouses
Corner in Buckingham county
during the past month.
Quite a number Of persons
have reported seeing the bear
They describe him as half
grown, black, and with a fe-
rocious groWl.
Pete Sprouse, an owner of
Sprouses Motel at Sprouses
Corner, said he had seen the
bear three times near the mo-
tel. He said it comes out of the
woods about ii at night and
disappears again shortly after
sunrise.
There have been bear tracks
around the area and as far as
B uc k ng h m Central High
School, one and one-half miles
from the motel.
No one has been harmed. Gar
bage cans have been turned over
and residents have been aWak
ened by groWls or by dogs bark
ing to chase the prOWler away
Mrs. Harry Sweet and sons,
Jan and Gary. Of Maryland. are
visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H er m n Springer.
They accompanied Mrs. Allene
Morgan and Patricia to Illinois
Thursday to visit DR.. and Mrs.
Leon S. Minkler for a few days.
Miss Jean Minkler, who h a S
been spending the past month
with her grandparents, returned
with them to Illinois.
Ted Alexander is at home aft
er being a patient in the Uni
versity Hospital last week. He
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Watson are
now living in the home former
ly occupied by the AleXanders.
When Mr. and Mrs. Billy Frank
lin moved to Hampden-Sydney,
the Alexanders moved into their
house.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Manleys Spend
Time At Beach

POWHATAN. July Is Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Manley and
family are spending a few days
at the beach.
Recent dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. n Elam included
Col. and Mrs. ]. #. Walker. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs, B. S. Brent, MIR.
and Mrs. W. r Parker. Mr. and
Mrs. l. Julian BoWles, and
Miss Clara Mistr, who is spend
ing some time with the Elalns.
before leaving for a tour of
Europe.
Col. and Mrs. j. B. Clarke are
spending some time at the old
c la k place near Bowling
Green.
Miss oy G e Hoffman. our
popular county home demon
stratlon agent, has been quite
III for the past week.
Miss Sydney Ramsauer is
feellne much better after re-
cent illness.
The Puritan Club supper on
Wednesday night was served by
ladies Of the Eastern Star
Chapter The attendance va
Door owing to the fact that
four revival meetings were be-
irg held during the week-Fine
Greek, Muddy Greek. Providence
and Mt. Moriah.
Glenn Simmons, Of the Clay
vile community, is patient at
St. Luke's Hospital.
Joe Franklin and Raymond
McCracken are patients at Nc
CURE Hospital.
Miss Ethel Owen and Mrs.
Earl Messenger, Of PoWhatan
visited Mrs. w. B. Carson. of
Norfolk. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Carson is the mother of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

made a tour of the United States
Air Force base at Greeham
Common and Hampshire county
Sunday, June 18th they toured
the ShakeSpearean country, in
Gliding Stratford on the :
Avon. his birthplace, Anne Hath
aWay's house. and the Shakes
peare Memorial Theatre. They
continued on to the town of
Warwick and toured Warwick
Castle. then on to Banbury
where Banbury Cross is locat-
ed. They have a nursery rhyme
about this cross, but it is actual
" a memorial erected, along
with three others in other places
on the route to London. An ice
queen stopped at these places
to rest on her last journey
home and died soon after ar
irving home. The kind honored
these pauses' with monument
and cross.
Monday. June 10th, the David
sons toured Windsor City and
Windsor Castle grounds.
There are so many things to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

see it is impossible to see
grounds and castle all in one
day. SO they will 60 to tour the
castle later on. They went on
to the Douglas House for din
ner. then took a tour or drive
about London, taking in Plea
dilly Circus, with its stature of
Eros and into Soho Square.
Reservations have been made
for June "a to attend the play,
The Most Happy Fellow" at
the coliseum at St. Martin
Lane, near Leceistu Square.
Chief Davidson has been sta
toned in England for 10 months
and guide is not necessary.
That accounts for SO much
sightseeing in such a hor t
time.
The temperature has been in
the sos (which is high for Eng
land since the visitors h a V e
been here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Bradshaw Sheep
Win Top Honors
In Richmond

BLACKSTONE. July IA =
Purebred Hampshire sheep rails
ed by Dr.. T. c. Bradshaw. Of
Blackstone. took the four first
places in the Valley Northern
Sheep Show and Sale held in
Richmond on Monday, July IL.
The four rams were raised on
the Bradshaw farm in Lunen-
burg county are of best blood
lines in the nation.
The blue ribbon first place
ram was sold to Martha Walter
Bryant, of Hickory, second place
to Louis P. Chisholm. Jr., Of
Mineral, and third and fourth
places to S. T. Moore, of South
Hill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

AIR. and Mrs. Lightfoot Crews
and children. Of Portsmouth,
Ray, Jean and Glenn, were here
this week visiting their parents,
Mrs. Carrie Crews and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole They also visited Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Morgan. They
were returning from a trip to
Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. N. w. Kuyken-
iall Jr.. ard three children, the
Misses Ann and Mary Kuyken-
lall and Nat Kuykendall. III,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
RoWlett Bruce from Sunday
through Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Baird had as visit
ors during the week Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Bailey. of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs George Wheel
r. and children. Of Scottsville.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P Spencer.
Guests Of Mrs. j. r. Wiseman
for several days this week were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wiseman
and children, Herbert, Jr., and
Hickey, Of Williamsburg.
Miss Jean Hall who has been
patient in the Martha Jeffer-
son Hospital in Charlottesville
for several weeks, is improving
and is expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard SWarz
are vacationing in Ocean View
this week.
Harold Bailey, president Of the
Buckingham County Farm
Bureau, left Wednesday for Roa-
noke to attend the Farm Bureau
Institute at the Roanoke Hotel
July 1915.
Plans for the coming year
have been made by members Of
he II home demonstration clubs
OF Buckingham at meeting
held Tuesday at the Veterans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
London Sightseeing Described
LONDON ENGLAND, July

LONDON ENGLAND, July IA
Mrs. w F.. Davidson, Sr., and
granddaughters, the Misses Noel
and Robin Davidson arrived at
Southampton, England on June
IS, en- route to Blackbershe
Comberley, England. for a visit
with the children's father, who
has been station at FASHION as
assistant P. W. o
The Davidsons were met at
the pier by Chief Davidson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Acey Patterson,
USN. Mrs. Patterson is a Bri-
fish national. formerly of Wind
sor, England.
On the 10th of June the David
sons attended Ladies Day at the
Royal Ascot Race and had a
splendid view of the Queen. the
Duke and the royal party as
they drove down the course in
the royal carriage.
On the 18th the Davidsons
made an auto tour Of London
and visited the famous WAX
works at Madam Tussard's."
On Saturday. the 18th. they
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

Memorial Hall. Emphasis is be
ing placed on home furnishings
and food this year.
Mrs. O. H Agee. Jr., entered
the Medical College Hospital in
Richmond on Monday. July ID
where she will undergo a major
operation July 10.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Rag
land and daughter, Jennie, left
Monday on a weeks vacation
in New York where Mr.. Rag
land will visit with his brother
ln-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Landman. The other two
children, Kelly and Beth, are
with their grandparents in Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Crews
spent the week end with Mrs.
Crews brother and sister in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Bard. on
the Eastern Shore.
Mary Lou Driscoll was sick
all last week, and was not able
to go to All Camp
The Ladies Auxiliary to VF'W
Post 3446 will hold a bake and
rummage sale on Friday, July
y at 2 80 pm. on the Moseley
property across from the Court
House
j. P Moss, H. has been
transferred by the ABC Board
from Arlington to Farmvllle. ef-
fective August !. His wife and
two daughters, Diana and Donna
will join Mr.. Moss September |.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
CHANCES or TRAVEL

Nervous Passenger On maid
en- flig h t with nephew -
"H-here, t-t-tell me when you re
going to loop the loop again"
Nephew well, l don't al
ways know
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
STILL is

Dotty: "a husband like yours
must have been hard to find"
Ruth: HE still is when l want
him."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

c. P. Shelton, a former rector
OF the Episcopal church at Pow
hatan,
Evening star., 1960-10-28

baSsador in the course Of a
telecast and Washington called
Mr.. BonSal home in protest.
He returned to Havana in the
spring amid objections from
some members Of Congress.
Liked by Cubans
Mr.. Bonsal enjoys an excel
lent reputation with the Cuban
people. He was cheered by a
crowd that gathered at the
Havana Airport on his return
from Washington. Theater au-
diences vigorously applauded
his appearances in news films,
Ambassador and Mrs. Bonsal
planned to leave Havana by
ferry to West Palm Beach late
this afternoon. They will drive
to Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs. Bon.
sails home town. They are ex-
pected here some time next
week.
He Cancelled a farewell news
conference. The Associated
Press quoted associates as say
ing he did not want to COM
ment on the Cuban situation
at this time because. of its in
volvement in the presidential
election campaign.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
YOUTHS HOLD UP
STORE, EXCHANGE
LOOT FOR FOOD

WARREN, Mich. (AP).
Two youths walked into
Mrs. Mary Sierpien's little
grocery yesterday. One
had a gun. The other an
nounced: This is a stick
up."
The two started rifling
the cash register. Mrs.
Sierpien pleaded with them
and told the youth "You
are on the wrong road"
They stopped and listened.
Finally one said, But I'm
hungry"
Then the holdup pair
compromised. They put the
money lMrs. Sierpien de-
clined to say how much)
back in the cash register
and accepted her gift Of
luncheon meats, bread,
milk and cake, and walked
away.
She called police after
ward, but officers could
find no trace Of the youths.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

the Charge o'AnalreS, Daniel
M. Braddock.
OAS Job Seen
Mr.. 1onsal reportedly is
ticketed for the job as the
United States representative to
the Organization Of American
States.
This post Is held now by
Ambassador John C. Dreier
who is expected to retire from
Government service soon.
Neither Mr.. Dreier nor State
Department spokesmen would
comment on reports that he
plans to resign.
A native Of New York and O
Harvard graduate. Mr.. Dreiel
has been in Government service
since 1888. He began as an
administrative aide with the
Interior Department, later
served with the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration
the Resettlement Administra-
tion and the Agriculture De-
partment before going to State
He has specialized in inter.
American affairs and was ap-
pointed OAS representative in
January. 1851. He has served
on numerous committees of the
OAS council and is the imme-
diate past chairman Of the In
ter-American Peace Committee
which dealt successfully with q
series Of Caribbean area inva-
sions after Fidel Castro rose tc
power.
In 1858, Mr.. Dreier received
the State Departments Su.
perior Service Award.
| Advocated Patience
Mr.. Bonsal was the leading
advocate Of Q policy of patience
in dealing with the Castro rev.
olutionary regime In its early
days. This course won general
approval throughout Latir
America, but it iIritated many
United States citizens who fell
1.-THE administration was toe
lenient in view Of the hostility
Of the Prime Minister and hi,
illegal seizure Of hundreds oi
millions Of dollars worth ol
American investments in Cuba
Mr.. Castro virtually ignored
Mr.. BonSal for the last year
He even delivered an insulting
personal attack upon the Am.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BonsoI Leaving Cubo
In Rebuke to Castro
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star stan Writer

United States Ambassador Philip W. Bonsa is leaving
his post ct Havana today route to Washington orders
issued in rebuke to the Ffdel Castro government.
Mr. Bonsa has been called home for extended" consta-
tions, but it is improbable that he will return.
The American Embassy will be under the direction Of
Evening star., 1960-10-28

MUNSINGWEAR j..
T shirts and briefs Of pre-
mium combed cotton full
cut for comfort, guaranteed
not to shrink out of fit.
Sport brief has no-eop hori-
zontoI fly, nyIon reinforced
Ieebonds. Munsinaweor T
shirt neekbond is nyIon
strengthened, won't soe or
lose shape. Crew neck or v
neck to wear under open
sport shirt.
T Shirts, 36 to 46---l5O
Sport Briefs, 80 70 44--S1
MEMS FURNISHINGS
THE HEIGHT COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1960-02-28
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound ot-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison ,piH do his best
to Gns,oer questions Please keep letters
brief. Pen names WiH be used II desired.
(TV's most talked about star, according to
a recent Sindlinger survey was Jack Paar-
even before his dramatic exit. He's also the
most written about star, as judged by mail
received here. Here are excerpts from letters
expressing varying points of view)
teach psychology for living and rarely
find time to write letters. First of all {.
let me say that dig" Jack Parr. He has,
feel. an extraordinary talent in the field of
Evening star., 1960-02-28

human COHllluHlCaLlOLS anu III MANY ways
this is the most needed talent of our times.
far more important than playing the piano,
la Steve Allen, or doing stand-up comedy
Doing show like the Jack Paar Show is
terrible strain on an entertainer. The tension
and pressure for almost two hours, night after
night will take its toll. Numerous defense
mechanismS are bound to appear. In Jacks
case they took the form of hyperSens, tivity to
newspaper criticism and almost compulsive
pursuit of principles of controversial nature
He became an aggressive and angry young man.
a role inconsistent with his real personality.
For Jack this, too, was the beginning of the
end and he walked out saying in effect, There
must be better way to earn living than
living with all this controversy and tension"
AS TV viewer with disdain for old movies
1 hope Jack takes long rest and comes back
because the show is nothing without him.
William r. X.
Re your report on Paar's show-as "Tv
Show in Shock"-you said it all when you said
the program made others dull and drab."
Harry Golden, as much as / admire the
man, spoke for this Paar fan only when he
praised Paar'S talent for lease of communica-
tion," rare and indef1nable thing which
notedly you omitted from your quotes. Jack
Benny said the same of Paar.
You threw bouquets atsDinah and others,
notice. You never complain about George
Gobel, who himself said he steals the money"
What about all the made up cornball cow
boys such as William Bendix, boring adults
to tears?
AS for Jack Paar, love the guy. So does
my 73-yearo old mother. He is her only date"
and the only show she looks at after 8 pm.
Mrs. NJ w.
realize am in the minority, but am on
the side of NBC! Bully for theml My only
complaint is, what made them wait that long
to slap him down? Certainly there have been
numerous instances where there was definite
lack of good taste. -.
Jack Paar only confirmed what impression
had already made of him-a rather spoiled,
immature person who is desperately trying
to be somebody, but who Just can't make the
grade. He was upset one night because some
one had written in rather strong letter. He
Evening star., 1960-02-28

DoUBLE RELAxED--Bine Crosby and
Perry Como, a couple Of fellows who
believe in no stress and stroin, will be
stor and guest when the latter oIone
with three Crosby boys) visits the
formers special Monday, $50 pm.,
WMAl-7. Der Binee will return the
fovor by visiting the Como Music Hall
on NBC-TV March 10.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

The chanting of the
beautiful Kol Nidre will
mark Yom Kippur eve
services tonight as Jews
throughout the world OBJ
serve the holiest of religi-
Gus holidays.
Services tonight at Cong.
Anshei Israel will begin at
$50 pm. Rabbi Marcus
Breger will speak on "Old-
New Commitments" On
Saturday services begin at
7:30 am. and will continue
until sundoWn. Yizkor serv-
ices will be held during the
morning. Rabbi Breger's
Yom Kippur day sermon
will be Longevity VS.. Old
Age"
At T emple Emanuel
double services will be held
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

will begin at 8 am. Satur-
day. Rev. Morris Telson
will conduct services.
In contrast to the Seri-
BUSINESS of the Yom Kippur
holiday, the joyous Festi-
val of Booths, Succos, will
be observed beginning the
night of Oct. 5. At Cong.
Anshei Israel Succos will
be observed with services
at 6 pm. on Oct. 5 and at
1880 am. and 6 pm. on
Oct. 6-7. Hashana Rabba
will be observed Oct. IL and
II and Shemini AtZereS on
Oct. II and 13. Morning
services will be held at 1880
am. and evening services
at 6 pm.
The SimchaS Torah SER
vice will start at 6:30 pm.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

this evening at 6:45 pm.
and 9 pm. At the Kol Mid
re service Rabbi Albert T.
Bilgray will speak on "Kol
Nidre: Symbol of Tears or
Joy?"
On Yom Kippur day the
Temples morning service
will begin at 10 am. and
the afternoon service at
2::30 pm. Rabbi Bilgray
will speak on "The Day: A
Guide to Our Principles"
Yizkor and Neilah will be
at $3.50 pm. with Rabbi
Bilgray's sermon topic "a
Time to Remember"
Yom Kippur eve services
at Cong. Young Israel will
begin at 5:45 pm. today.
Yom Kippur day services
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Yom KippUr Services Open Tonight

on Oct. 13. The morning
service on Oct. IA will start
at 7::30 am.
At emple Emanuel
there will be a family Sue
cas- service at 8:15 pm. on
Oct. 7. At the service the
Sy Juster Auditorium will
be dedicated.
Sh'minini AtZereS Serv-
ices will be held Oct. II
at 7:45 pm. at the Temple
with the traditional conSe-
Grafton service.
At Young Israel SuccoS
services will be observed
Oct. 5 at 6 pm. and at 8
am. and 6 pm. on Oct. 81
and again at 6 pm. on Oct.
II and at 8 am and 6 pm.
on Oct. 1914.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Emanuel
To Open
Campaign
$500, 900 Needed For
New Building Plans

mas oldest house of Jewish
worship, will open a $5OO,OOO
campaign for the construction
of new sanctuary and addi-
tional claSSrooms.
The ca m p aig n was an
nounced by Lew Davis, a
member of the Temples
Board of Directors, in a mes
sage delivered at High Holy
Days services.
The Temple, now in its 5Oth
year, has it's largest member
ship and also its record relig-
ious school enrolment.
In his announcement Mr..
Davis said advance gifts to
the campaign already total
"well over 100000"
The following is an excerpt
from Mr.. Davis speech:
"a few years ago it was
my pleasure and my honor to
announce, during the High
Holy Days services, that we
were planning to add a much
needed facility, the convoca-
ton building. This building
was to include the chapel, the
Rabbits study, the library, the
convocation room, executive
and administrative offices,
and the office for educational
facilities. All of these, except
the chapel, were then housed
in our classrooms.
"Such a building was felt
as a necessary adjunct to this
Auditorium, and part of our
four-step building program.
The program consisted Of,
first, this auditorium, second,
classroomS; third, the convo-
cation building; and, finally,
the sanctuary.
Some had thought that the
sanctuary should come before
the convocation building. 9th
ers, including the Rabbi, felt
that while a sanctuary would
certainly be wonderful to
have, we really couldn't af-
ford it right then. All of us
hesitated for a long I'll i'm e,
wondering if the congrega-
ton required even that build
ing, whether we would actu-
ally be able to pay for it.
Then remarkable thing
happened. One of our mem
bers, Harry Schlanger, who
has, unfortunately, since
passed on, made a large gift,
specifying that the gift was
to be used for the building
of a chapel.
That large gift cast the
die. Other gifts followed, and
soon the whole congregation
responded. What for a long
time looked impossible to all
of us, suddenly was started
and completed. For several
years now we have had the
use of the chapel for services,
for weddings and for sad fare
wells to many of our dear
ones. The other departments,
already enumerated, moved
out of the claSSroomS, and
our 200 children had suffi-
cient area in which to receive
a religious education. Sure,
we went into debt, and we are
still paying off a mortgage
a mortgage not as large as
the one we owed before we
added the convocation build
ing.
"In II years we have ac-
quired and now own facilities
totalling $450,000 in value. We
Continued on page 81
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
~ ~ ~

> Il A T. l. didn't score a
single point in the 1860 Olym-
pic Games in Rome.
America ran up it's total
scoring almost to 600 points.
Yet Americans are locked
in bitter controversy over the
failure of their athletes and
the Israelis returned home
filled with great pride.
Take the words of Shalom
ZySman, deputy mayor of
Ramat Gan who also is chair
man of the Maccabi organi-
Zation: 1--WE are convinced
that we have carried Israel's
name with honor and full
filled our mission. Th ere
were days of tension and ex-
pectations of enthusiasm and
happiness and of regret and
pain. There were also days
of Jewish national elation.
:"
Yes, what great pride there
must have been in seeing a
free and honored Israeli flag
flying in the streets of Rome
where many years ago Jews
were dragged in the chains
of slavery!