davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

Mrs. Minnie Meyer, Bernard
]. Friedman, DR.. Simon Mar
Gus and Benjamin Lazarow.
ST SchOrr will chair the
Golden Book campaign with
the following co-chairmen-
Stanley Weinstein and Nor
man Fenton. On the commit
tee will be Kenneth Tannen-
baum, Rubin Rubinstein, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheff.
The bricks and mortar cam
paign will be chaired by DR..
Milton Goldberger with CO.
chairmen Jerry Sonenblick,
Mrs. Harry Gorodess, DR..
Robert Cults, Mrs. Philip Bes-
serman, Mrs. Ralph Harrison,
Joe Soble, Mrs. Jerome Am
ster and Mrs. David Wiener.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
~ ~ ~
BUT WONDER how I

BUT / WONDER how ma
ny of these leaders would be
opposed to the execution if
they had ridden through the
Dachau Concentration Camp
with me the day it's Infamous
doors were thrown open?
It seems like a thousand
years ago, when the big Ar
my two-and-a-half ton truck
rolled into Dachau. A thou
sand years ago, and yet the
faces of the living and the
dead-all corpses (see editor
ial page picture)-are still
with all the members of the
u. S. Third Infantry Division
who rode through Dachau
that day.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Historic Letter

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Morris
Morgenstern, New York in
vestment banker, presented a
replica of George Washing
tons letter to the Jewish
community of export,
Rhode Island, to the Abra-
ham Goldstein Library at the
ZOA House here.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

committee, Mrs. Roosevelt
expressed her conviction
that assistance to Israel
through the Israel Bond
drive does more than
strengthen IsraePs econo-
my. 1t also serves" she
wrote, ito strengthen the
United States and demo
cratic forces throughout
the world"
The dinner will pay hon
or to Henry H. Kaufman,
Tucson community leader
who has worked diligently
in the support of Israel
for more than a decade
here.
Also attending the dinner
as honored guests will be
the famed singer, Jan
Peerce, and his wife, Alice.
Mrs. Peerce is national
chairwoman for the State
of Israel Bonds drive in
this country.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Yiddish Pepper In
Germany FoiIs

MUNICH, (JTA) - Neue
Juedische Zeitung, West Ger
many's only Yiddish-language
periodical, has suspended
publication with it's 500th is
sue. Marian Giede, editor of
the weekly, said that the sus-
pension was due to a lack of
financial support for the pa
per, which had been publish
ed since 1851.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

is accused.
Neither Britain nor the
United States accepted invi-
tationS sent by the Israel
Government to most coun-
tries to send observers to the
trial staged in the Jewish
Community Center, the Bet
Ham, in Jerusalem. Britain
indicated it had no desire to
participate though it was ex-
planned this did not mean it
objected to IsraePs goals in
holding the trial. The United
States said it did not wish to
take seats in the courtroom
which were in short supply.
Eichmann was taken on
April 5 to his special cell in
Bet Ham from the fortress
near Haifa where he had
been held since he was
brought to Israel last May.
The Bet Ham was made in
to a veritable fortress for
the trial in a detailed plan to
prevent any attempt on Eich-
mann's life. Giant search
lights flooded the compound
during the night hours and
special guards carrying sub
machine guns patrolled the
compound area and the bull
let-proof glass enclosure in
which Eichmann will be
placed during the trial. Only
the three judges hearing the
trial and diplomats are ex-
empt from a rule that all per-
sons entering the compound
must undergo pers soma |
searches.
1t appeared the trlal would
be a long one, with testimo-
ny of the 80 prosecution wit
nesses unlikely to start until
the beginning of the second
week of the hearings. 1t was
considered possible that the
prosecution, headed by AT
torney General Gideon Haus-
ner, might need two to three
months to present its wit
nesses and it's huge file of
documentary evidence.
COLOGNE, UTA) - The
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Judqes Whom Eichmunn Faces
Eichmonn Case Opens
World Eyes TroI

war duties" The Cologne
court, in sustaining the Gov
ernment's position, also or
dered DR.. Servatius to pay
the court costs of his suit.
DR.. SerVatiuS received a
commitment from the Gov
ernment of Israel to pay a
fee of $4,000 to him. He said
later that if the West Ger
man Government accepted
his claim, he would return
the Israeli payments.
The Evangelical Press Ser
vice published a report that
the Federal Government had
refused to pay for Eich-
mann'S defense ito show all
the world that this man by
his crimes has excluded him
self from the community of
the German people," The
church publication also indi-
Gated a belief that official
help was denied to avoid "the
least impression that Eich-
mann is regarded in the Fed
eral Republic as a fellow cit
izen, even of the most degen-
crate sort"
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

The campaign officially op-
ems May IS.
Committees are still i'm the
process of formation but al
ready named to serve as CO.
chairmen with Mr.. Volk are
Jacob c. Fruchthendler, Dav-
id N. Ginsburg, DR.. Jules
Whitehill, Edward Chesin, 1.
H. Handmaker, Joseph Tim
an, Sen. David Wine and
Emanuel FinkelStein.
Named to the endowment
committee were Meyer Ag-
ron, Morris Grossman, Mel
Ritter, David Kramer, David
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
~ ~ ~
ONLY TAKING ORDERS!

But what kind of a man
takes orders to plan and ex-
ecute the murder of six mil
lion human beings?
Already some noted Amer
lean Jewish leaders are say
ing that the death penalty
should not be passed on
Eichmann. Among the lead
ers are rabbis who oppose
capital punishment.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
The
Post
Office
by Abe Chaninm NM

UNFOLDING TO-DAY be-
fore your eyes is the greatest
murder case in world history.
Adolf Eichmann is on trial
for the murder of six million
Jews, whose only crime was
their JeWiShneSS.
The trial is unique in many
ways. Never before has a
court of justice brought be-
fore it a man accused of such
mass murder. And secondly
the court must decide wheth-
er there is any strength in
Eichmann's defense plea that
he was only taking orders.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Eichmonn Case Opens
State May Take Three
Months For Witnesses

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The ng-awaited and carefully
planned trial of Adolf Ecmann opened in Jerusalem this
adjourned for the 2hour official observance
27 Nissan Thursday Memorial Day for the victims
Naz holocaust for which the former Gestapo colonel
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

See Page 5 for a policy
statement issued by the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council on the nursing
home.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
.Vo|kHeuds
Fund Drive
For Home

Community leader Marvin H. Volk has accepted
the general Craftsmanship of the Forthcoming $5OOO0O
capital fund campaign for the Jewish Nursing Home
for Aged it has been announced by William Gordon
president of the Tucson Jewish Community Council
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

COLOGNE, JTA) - The!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
HONORS PROGRAM
GETS WV SUPPORT
AT JACKSON STATE

Officials of the Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship Foundation
have given approval and sup
port to an honors program to
be conducted IL Jackson State
College beginning with the
spring quarter, 1960-61.
Jackson State College has
been conducting an honors
program for the past 3 years
for selected freshman stu.
dents, and on a more general
basis to upperclassmen.
The Woodrow Wilson grant
will enable the college to work
intensively, using the inter
disciplinary approach, with a
selected group of talented
students of the sophomore,
junior, and senior college
levels.
The emphasis will be on in
tensive reading and writing
in the arts and sciences with
appropriate philosophical and
historical background mater
ial. DR.. John B. Eubanks has
been nominated by the college
to direct this program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
METHODIST MEN
sINVITE SPEAKER
TO THEIR CHURCH

The Methodist Men of An
derson Methodist Church are
ponsoring DR.. A. O. Rogers
as their guest speaker, March
10, at the IL O'Clock service.
The Methodist Men of An
derson Methodist Church are
sponsoring DR.. A. O. Rogers
as their guest speaker, March
10, at the II o'clock service.
DR.. Rogers brings with him
a rich background of exper-
fence and training. A grad
uate OF Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, Harvard
University. and the University
of Arkansas, where he re-
ceived the d. Ed degree, he
is presently on the faculty of
Jackson State College in the
capacity of professor and Di-
rector of Student Personnel.
DR.. Rogers is former presi-
dent of Arkansas Baptist Col
lege and former Dean and
Registrar of Natchez College.
He is a member of many
learned societies and mem
Der of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
WOMEN'S BIBLE
AT COLLEGE PARK
TO HEAR LESSON

The Women's Bible Class
met Tuesday evening at the
College Park Club House. De-
votion was led by Mrs. Emily
Stemply and Mrs. Geneva
SeatOn.
The topic was instructed by
the Rev. B. d. Rushing.
Members attending ere
Mrs. Louise Turner, Mrs.
Emily Stamply, Mrs. Hattie
Perry, Mrs. Lois Holden.
Mrs. Helen Norwood, Mrs.
Annie NJ. Mosley, Mrs. Sallie
Ann Johnson, Mrs. Elnora
Matthews, Miss Florence
Hardy, Mrs. Lucille Ford.
Mrs. Ophelia Thomas, Mrs.
Geneva Seaton, Mrs. Willie
Ann Jones, Mrs. Josie Ellis.
Mrs. Ann Barrett and Mrs.
Henderson. Visiting the class
was Mrs. Lottie Magee.
Hostesses for the next meet
ing will be Mrs. Lucille Ford
1926 Perkins Street.
Mrs. Louise Turner is pres
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
WELL WISHERS CLUB
HOSTESSED BY
MRS. ADDIE DAVIS

The Well Wishers Civic
Club met on Sunday, Febru-
airy rs in the home of Mrs.
Addie B. Davis, Pleasant Ave
nue. with the President, Mrs
Gladys Campbell, presiding.
Plans were made for Bene-
fit Tea to be held at the
Branch YMCA in the very near
future. The fellowship of the
meeting was quite inspirations
al with two members being
added to the roster in the per-
sons of Mesdames Addie Kel-
ley and Ernestine Wright. The
next meeting will be held on
Sunday, March rs at 4: P. M. in
the home of Mrs. Ella Jackson,
124 E. Davis Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Barrett Street.
NORTH SIDE
CIRCLE NO. 1
HAS GUEST

Members of the North Side
Circle No. l met Monday
evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt Ellis of
5419 Gault Street.
Earl Ward was in charge
of the devotion. His subject
was lone Thing Needful. :"
Mrs. Atlanta Brown, the
teacher, brought the topic.
Each member gave a COM
ment on the lesson.
Mrs. Annie Bell Moore,
president, presided. Mrs. Ada
t. Ellis presented the guest,
Mrs Marian Payne. The Rev.
A. B. Brown gave short
talk to the group.
The meeting was closed
with a prayer by Mrs. Leila
Ellis and the Rep. Mr., Brown.
During the fellowship a
luncheon was served by the
hostess. Present were Mrs.
Jimmie Lee Robinson, Mrs.
Ada I. Ellis, Mrs. Annie Bell
Moore, Mrs. Atlanta Brown,
Mrs. Willie Mae Burney, Mrs.
Fannie Mcdaniel, Mrs. Tholo
Willis, Mrs. Leila Ellis, Mrs.
Almeda Franklin, Mrs. Mary
B. Thompson, Mrs. Marian
Payne, Roosevelt Ellis, Mrs.
Hertiseen King, Earl Ward,
James Harry Ellis and the
Rev. Mr.. Brown.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bunnie Moore, 1924 APP
pie Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
TALLADEGA ALUMNI
PLANS FOR TEA
IN MILLER'S HOME

At a recent meeting of Tai
ladega Alumni a tea was plan
ned for prospective students
of Talladega, and all ITALIA
dega Alumni and their friends
who might be visiting Jack
son during the State Teachers
Association. The tea is to be
held March IL, 4 to 6 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. M. c.
Miller, 1903 w. Pearl st.
Mrs. Fannie Norman and
Miss Zenebia Coleman acted
as co-hostesses during the
meeting and served a delici-
Gus repast to the following
members and guest: Mrs.
Marie Coleman, Miller, pres
ident of the Alumni, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Owens, Dean w.
O. Gill, Cleveland Page, Geo.
Patton, Charles Wilson, and
DR.. David White.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25


message in song, Sunday,
March 26 at the Mt. Helm
Baptist Church at 500 p. m.
Long noted for its musical
contributions to the Commu-
nifty, the Ensemble now en-
joys its 21st year of service
and entertainment.
The group is composed of
members of various profess
sions including housewives,
teachers, educational directors
and supervisors, a nurse, min
lister, and others.
THE Resurrection Story is
a vibrant gospel message of
Easter and its significance. re-
lating in song the stirring
episodes of sorrow, death, and
victory of the risen Lord.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend this Palm Sun
day performance. The group
is directed by Mrs. G. M. Goo
den. t. NJ. Norman is presi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
ROSEMONT CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING
IN BARRETT HOME

!. Circle No. l of Rosemont
NIB Church met recently in
the home of Mrs. Stella Ken
drick, 1919 Barrett Avenue.
Mrs. Everlena stuck V
brought the devotion subject.
Mrs. Hendrick brought the
topic.
Present at the meeting
were Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Katie
Mae Jones, Mrs. Sallie Mae
Jones, Mrs. Eliza Robinson,
Mrs Everlena Stuckey, Mrs.
Stella Hendrick, Ralph Jones,
Clayton Jones, John Henry
Lewis.
The groups next meeting
will be held in the home of
Mrs. Katie Mae Jones on
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
WILLING WORKERS
TO RAISE FUNDS

The Willing Workers of
Smith Chapel Free Mission
met last week for the purpose
of arranging a fellowship pro-
gram to raise funds toward
their third project, which is
to building a baptizing pool
for their church.
During the meeting John HI.
Kelly, Jr., president, presid-
ed. Members attending and
taking part in the making of
plans were Mrs. Lydia Dick
son, Mrs. Pauline Hughes,
Mrs. Clennie Hughes, Mrs. w.
M. White, John Kelly, Jr.,
Chester Rawls, julius Ben
son and Arthur Brakefield.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
WOMENS BIBLE
CLASS MEET

THE WOMEN'S BIBLE
CLASS met at the College
Park Club House Tuesday
night. The devotional was led
by Mrs. Stampley and Mrs.
Seaton. The topic discusses
was from Saint Mark the End
chapter, instructed by Rev.
B. d. Rushing, enjoyed to the
very last. A lovely repast was
served by Mrs. Lois Holden
and Mrs. Hattie Remsy. The
next meeting will be hostess
by Mrs. Ophelia Thomas, and
Mrs. Lucille Ford at 1926
Perkins Street, residence of
Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Louise
Turner, President, Mrs. Helen
Norwood, Secretary and Mrs.
Geneua Seaton, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
MRS. WILKINSON
HOSTESSES HID
CLUBS PARTY

The Summer Hill H m G
Demonstration club held a
bingo party recently in the
home Of Mrs. Jean p. Wilkin-
son, 3714 Albermarle Road.
The party followed a short
business session, after which
Miss Hazel Meredith, asst.
Home Demonstration agent
conducted the games.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Curry, Mrs. Hulitt, Mrs. War
ner, Mrs. Corley, Mrs. Hay
wood and Mrs. Armstrong.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Saturday, March Is, 1861

The door prize, which was
won by Mrs. Alean Russell,
was presented by Wells Furn-
iture Company.
Guest Of the club for the
evening were Mrs. Odessa
Patton, Mrs. Onella Arm
strong, Mrs. Pearl Mcdonald,
Mrs. o. c. Haywood and Mrs.
Josephine Corley.
Lovely corsages of Camel
liza we're presented to the
guests by Courtesy Commit
tee Chairman Mrs. Benetta
Curry.
The hostess, Mrs. Jean p.
Wilkinson, served refresh
ments to the. group.
The Sumner Hill HDs will
hold their next regular meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Be-
Meta Curry in Clinton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
JACKSON PROFESSIONAL
BEAUTICIANS CLUB MEET
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

BEAUTICIANS CLUB MEET
The Jackson Professional
Beauticians Club met Monday
night, March 20, at the YWCA
with the Chaplains in charge
of a brief devotion. Due to
the absence of the president,
Mrs. Sidney Marshall, the
Vice President, Mrs. Mirtis
Gregory, presided over the
business session and asked for
a report from all persons hold
ing tickets and money from the
Masqueraders Ball and Miss
Spirit of Beauty Clinic" Mrs.
Thelma Gipson gave very in
teresting report on the Clinic
held at the YMCA recently
and which was SO well con-
Quoted by beauty and charm
instruction, Mrs. Bernice Ev
ans of San Antonio, Texas.
The clubs annual Miss Spirit
of Beauty Contest will be
held this year in May, instead
of June and members have
been instructed to scout for
girls with talent. The talent
scouting committee is as fol
lows: Mesdames Sarah Bailey,
Cora Lee Butler, Rubye Bryant
and Thelma Gibson. Contes-
tantS are to be between the
ages of Is and 81. LIST, End and
Bird prizes will be given to
the winners. All beauticians
will worship at Mt. Nebro M.
B. Church on Tupelo Street,
Sunday, March 26 at IL: A. M.
There will be a Green Tea,
Sunday, March rs between the
hours of 4: and 6: p. M. at
the Branch YMCA, Mrs. Lii
liam MCGEE, Chairman of So
cial Committee stated plans
were being perfected for this
event. Mrs. Henrietta Lee
asked the club to sponsor a girl
in the Elks Bathing Beauty
Show. Three new members
were added to the club: Mrs.
Mamie Wright, Mrs. Margaret
Charleston and Mrs. Willie
Comic. Before the close of
the evening, tasty refresh
ments, prepared at Stevens
Kitchen were served. Hostess
es for the evening were: Mes
DANES Margaret CASTOR, Ear
nestine Burkes, Cora Lee But
Ter, Alice Easterling, Eva
Course, Mable Parish, Annie
Lee Curry and Mr.. Chauncey
Davis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
Tor, 800 Powell Drive.

The devotion was led by
Mrs. Willie Hook. Mrs. Annie
Taylor, president, was in
charge of the meeting.
During the business session
plans were made for a waist
line party to be held on Sum
day, March 10, at 3 p. M, in
the home of Mrs. Willie Hook,
1435 Fernwood Drive. This
will be during the clubs next
meeting.
Present were Mrs. Grace
January, Mrs. Cora Taylor,
Mrs. Estella Trim, Mrs. Mary
Cook, Mrs. Gertrude Jones,
Mrs. Geneva Scott, Mrs. En-
ma Coleman, and Mrs. Annie
Taylor.
Following the meeting the
members were served a lun-
cheon by the hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
COLERIDGE-TAYLOR
ENSEMBLE TO PRESENT
EANTATA

The Coleridge-Taylor Choral
Ensemble will present "The
Resurrection Story An Eas-
ter Cantata giving the gospel
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25
GOOD SAMARITANS
PLAN SOCIAL IN
HOOKS HOME

Members of the Good Sa-
marian Club No. / met in
the home Of Mrs. Cora Tay-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

step with my companions 1t
is because | hear a different
drummer.
IhOruau :.
PR E P A r A I / O N S
FROR FIRST CLASS CITI-
ZENSHIP In our efforts
to obtain for ourselves and
our posterity the better and
fuller life. guaranteed to all
Americans, let us ever remem-
Der I'VE are what we
are; we cannot be truly other
than ourselves. We reach
perfection, not by copying,
much less by aiming at orig
inality, but by constantly and
steadily working out the life
which is common to all, ac-
cording to our talents. T"
WE OFFER to friends Willie
Earl and Betty Robinson on
Corinth Street, our deep, deep
sympathy in the death of their
son which took place in Chi
cago, this week. We realize
there is little that we can say
to Betty to make her grief any
the less, but we pray that
Time, the healer of all our
ills will soon erase this great
sorrow and leave only the low
ing memory of the son whom
she loved SO dearly AS
we understand it, funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday,
March 26. For a more de-
tailed account we think in
formation can be received
from Latham Funeral home.
AN ACCOUNT of the YWCA
sponsored tour to the Bellin-
grath Gardens down Mobile,
Alabama way, makes us know
that we missed a treat !.
but we are sincerely glad that
1t was big success in every
way.
OUR SYMPATHY is also ex-
tended to the family of the
three children who burned to
death early Wednesday after
noon Death is always a
terrible thing, but when it
comes to tiny tots who have
not even begun to live ii
seems so much more tragic.
THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE MEETING at
the Branch YWCA has been
set for Tuesday, March % at
7:30 P. M. at which time all
all members and friends are
invited to be present to share
In the second progress report
of the PARADE OF STATES
During the program, a
discussion will be. held also on
the progress of the Civic or
CARNATIONS of Jackson
Refreshments will be served
at a small price of 25c
Make your reservations by 5:
p. M. Monday, March 81
THE POST EASTER parade
at Campbell College, Monday
April 3, will be a time when
local Y-Teeners will show of
their Easter Finery II
you are one of these Y-Teen
ers, there will be a general
rehearsal at the "Y'', Thursday
March 80 at 4:3O P. NJ. If you
are to participate, be there +.
The public is invited tc
the Post Easter Parade
Admission only 15c and Csc
GOT TIME ON YOUR
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

The Rev. A. B. Brown is
pastor of the North Side
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

ident of the class, Mrs. Helen
Norwood is secretary and
Mrs. Geneva Seaton is re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

GOT TIME ON YOUR
HANDS? Join the Ceramic
Class at the Branch YWCA,
where rapid progress is being
made under the guidance of
Mr.. Lindsey This class
meets each Tuesday at z: P. M.
Watch for the names of the
new Teenagers who have join
ed the YWCA in our next
weeks issue
IN ORDER TO HAVE space
for some social news that we
consider much more important
than what we have to say
we cut this short but
not before we say A
VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOREVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-25

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
eff / do not always keep
step with my companions it
is because | hear a different
drummer.
TbOrl1aII
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
NEWS from NEWBURY

Christian Enlistment will
begin on Sunday, Nov. II, and
it is hoped that all that are
called upon will make a nice
pledge to the New'bury Com
munity church. The continu-
ed support of their building
fund added to the needs for
their regular church program
is what they are asking for
this year. Mr.. Kenneth
Peace, stewardship chairmen
is actively recruiting men Tor
the Canvass program which
will begin on November 10.
The Newbur school P. T.
A. will & hold their monthly
meeting5at the school auditor
ium on Tuesday evening at 8
pm. A color. and sound film
of Satellite Echo will be sh-
own and this is to be present
ed by Mr.. Frank Kolar of the
N.A,S.Af The hosteSseS for
the evening will be the 9th
grade room mothers. All par
entS are urged and cordially
invited to attend this.
The Pre-school parents will
meet at the Newbury School
h o m e economics room on