davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08


Agency, Inc)
1T is SHABBAS morning in Lenin-
grad Shabbily garbed Russians hurry
up the broad street toward the iron gates
of the Shul. Some reply to our greeting,
Good S1abbas," others barely nod. The
guide insists on joining us to "see the
service" But we are five and it is easy to
separate in tremendous building-we
are told the Leningrad synagogue is the
largest in all Europe, seating 1000 peo-
pie.
The men in our party leave us at the
foot of the stairs leading to the women's
balcony. There is no way for the guide
to keep track of them. Upstairs we scat
ter around the balcony. We estimate the
congregation at about $50 to 200
He looks like the youngest Russian in the
synagogue. An elderly woman, as indeed
toward us not to urge quiet, but to relate
that we should hear their regular cantor
whose voice is much better than the sub
stitute now conducting the chazan. Even
the rabbi is out of the city, she adds. This
is all the information this woman could
volunteer.
We wait impatiently for the service to
end We can see our friends carrying
on animated conversations at both ends
of the synagogue, and we are anxious to
find out what is taking place. At long
last the cantor raises the kiddush cup.
We go down the stairs to join our party
One of our men reports he was warned
as soon as he donned his yarmulka that
"it is very difficult to talk here inform
ers are everywhere" Another Russian,
who said he worked in meat processing
plant, attached himself to our friend, tell
ing him that everything was very good
for the Jews, "they had enough siddurs,
talaisim, etc." Our own observations indi-
Gated otherwise, since many men were
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Attendance Is Small
Sabbath In A Russian ShuI

sharing books and tWo-thirds did not wear
talaism. The man stuck close-and no
one else came near
Finally, with the aid of another mem
ber of our party who diverted him, our
reporter managed to avoid the hanger-on
and Joined another Jew who told him 1--WE
can't talk here. I'll meet you outside"
In the shadow of the great synagogue,
this man pressed his questions He knew
little about what was going on outside the
U.SS.R. and his curiosity seemed insatia-
ble Another question asked of the men
was if American Jews practiced Bar Mitz-
yah and if there were schools for the chill
dren. Still another asked if we had any
Jewish calendars since it was difficult to
keep track of Yahrzeit dates.
While this was going on downstairs,
one of our ladies was meeting another
kind of Russian woman in a black hat
(the only one so formally" dressed
sidled up, saying she had favor to ask.
She wanted money, claiming ''it is very
bad for the Jews" When her request for
cash was turned down, she went on to add
that the Jews inform on one another and
that 1--WE lost our gabbi that way" An
other woman, overhearing this, became
very agitated, demanding to know "where
do you come from-We never see you in
shul." While the woman in the black hat
stoutly maintained that she always comes
on Shabbas the other women SHE'D away
from her.
When our friend changed her seat, the
woman who had made the accusation fol
lowed, to tell her that she was going to
write a letter to President Kennedy "aSk-
ing him for peace" She was going to
tell him, she said, that if he had lived
through the 900 day siege of Leningrad,
che would also want peace" She wanted
to know if there were any poor people in
America and when told there were, she
admitted that it was also true in the
U.S.S.R. She herself looked very bedrag
gled. When she smiled, only two teeth
were visible, both silver!
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

LLOYD GEORGE who had
helped bring about the Bal
four Declaration picked Gen
eral Allenby from a distant
front to command the battle
in the Near East. The gen.
eral wasn't very Zionistic in
the beginning although later
he b e C m e so and they
named Allenby Street in Tel
Aviv after him. When he
first came to Palestine, he
wrote to his wife about the
different kinds of birds there.
He was very much interested
in birds and also the camels
fascinated him. He saw them
eating sharp spined cactus.
He wondered how they could
do it. Like eating knives.
Allenby's army began
making headway. Sooner or
later it would take Jerusa-
lem, but how came it that
he entered the city exactly
on Chanukah morning?
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

WHY DID the rooster crow
just at this particular time,
so as to make it possible for
Allenby to re-take Jerusalem
on Chanukah morning?
1t was a miracle. AS Shake
speare said, there are more
things under heaven and on
earth than are dreamed of in
your philosophy, Horatio.
Ben-Gurion once said you
have to work hard to make a
miracle.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08


World War. The British had
promulgated the Balfour Dec
laration promising a Jewish
Homeland, but what did it
amount to? Like Walter Reu-
ther promising som con e
Rockefeller's m ey. The
Turks had Palestine and the
Turks weren't promising the
Jews anything but trouble.
Such men as Ben-Gurion and
Ben-Zvi were expelled from
Palestine by the Turks. Hun
dreds of Jews were arrested
and tortured by the Turks.
The Jews were on the side
of the British, of course.
Heroic Sarah Aaronson hung
out her clothes to signal the
British. She was caught by
the Turks and tortured so
much she killed herself. The
Jews badly required a mir
acle.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
THE EXPLANATION

I'LL LZAI Llama 1O1N ID
that his cook, his mess SER
geant on the morning before
Chanukah woke up feeling
he would like to have ham
and eggs for br a k f a S t.
Around Chanukah time, he
should have wanted latkeS.
But the mess sergeant wasn't
a Jew. Still, he should have
known better than to want
that. For some time, as | re-
member, stories had been ap-
pearing in the A m eric n
newspapers about the starva-
ton raging in Palestine. The
British army had taken along
with them supply of meats,
but an egg in Palestine was
a museum piece.
But this m S sergeant
somehow couldn't get it out
of his head-hoW nice it
would be to have some and
10 and behold, as he had
about come to the conclusion
that it was wiser not to waste
time on such a futile ambi
ton, he heard a rooster crow
ing.
'IIo-Ho," he said, eff there
is a rooster, can chickens and
eggs be far away?" He ran
outside to find the rooster
and saw not a rooster but a
man waving som t h in g
white. 1t was a messenger
from the Mayor of Jerusalem
offering the surrender of the
city.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
panorama
by David Schwartz

ON CHANUKAH, lighting
the candles we recall in the
bic sing "the miracles
wrought in those days at this
time of the year."
But miracles are always
happening. In 1917, almost
the same kind of miracle oc-
Cured as in Maccabean days.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
BY BARBARA SCHWARTZ

Copyright, 1861, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Evening, Cont.
500 q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History The Violent World of Sam
Huff" personal profile Of the star
middle Iinebacker Of the New York
Giants tRepeatJ
$50 q l-2-3-eo!
Public Affairs. Americas Astronaut Pro-
gram. Jack Lescoue is guide for Richard
Thomas.
q THE LAW ON TRIAL.
Public Affairs
q MISTER Ed.
Comedy Starring Alan Young and Connie
Hines
700 q THE BULLWINKLE SHOW.
Animated Cartoons. Color. Narrated by
Edward Everett Horton.
@ A LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs. The Great Shake"
Scenes Of San Francsco's earthquake and
fire. Representative William s. Maitland
will introduce the program.
q LASSIE.
Drama lassie saves the life of a cham
pion dog swimmer Jon Provost stars.
7:30 q WALT DlSNEVS WORLD.
Adventure. Color. l Hour. "chieo, the
Misunderstood Coyote" A true-Iife story
about coyote pup who struggles for
survival against nature and man.
q MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. | Hour Guests: Ronald
Reagan Olive clapper, George Dixon. Jay
Carmody Martin Weldon.
q FOLLOW THE SUN.
Adventure. | Hour. "The Woman Who
Never Was" Templin brett HaIseO
must resort to unusual tactics to prove
himself innocent Of numbering a woman
who did not exist. Bethel Leslie, Giei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr. Wilson Uoseph kearn)
defends Dennis dad in court. Edgar
Stehli appears.
800 q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety Hour. An aIl-star troupe OF
entertainers performing for seNieemen
and their families in West Berlin, Ger
many Guests: Sid Caesar. Janet Blair
Louis Armstrong, Roberta Peters. Shari
Lewis and others. TAPPED in West Berlin
$50 q CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. II Won't Co." A woman MOLLY
Picon) refuses to move out of con-
demned apartment building until her
missing dog returns. Toody and Muldoon
are assigned to find the pet. Joe E.
Ross and Fred Gwynne star
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. THE Buddhist and the
commssar," the spreading Of Chinese
Communist influence in Central Asia.
,instOn. D. C.. October IS. 1861
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
COMING EVENTS


MAY 1.26-RUMMAGE SALE,
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. Monday
thru Friday at 218 East Mont
gomery Ave-, Rockville, Md
Spring & Summer Clothes for
the entire family. Bargains Ca
lore. Sponsored by the Sister
hood of Congregation Har
Tzeon. 3t.5-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
Suurban Club
Plans Banquet

AT the annual banquet of the
Suburban Woman's Club of
Montgomery County at O'Don-
nell's Restaurant on May IL,
Mrs. w. o. Cooley, ir., will be
installed president of the group.
Other officers to be installed
include Mrs. Mario Motto, first
vice president; Mrs. Frank
Schulman, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Melvin Englehardt,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Paul Conner, recording secre.
tary, and Mrs. John Greenleaf,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
Weather Report

TULSA, Okla. CUPID - Gray,
Raney, Snow, Storm aren't the
weather conditions at Sinclair
Oil and Gas Co., but the names
of four key persons in the
liquified petroleum gas sales de-
pertinent here whose jobs de-
pend on adverse weather to a
great degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
What 1t Is

TULSA, Okla. CUPID - So
called foam rubber" actually Is
urethane foam, a petroleum de-
rivitive. Besides work as a cush.
ion, it is used as an insulator
and in transporting frozen
foods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
REAL EsrArE--sALE
OUSEs & LOTS FOR SALE
POTOMAC RIVER RID. AREA

POTOMAC RIVER RID. AREA
- Country Living at its best
in this fine Home, 5 Bedrms.;
3 Baths; Lge. Living I'm. w/fire-
pl. Cathedral Ceiling; full Din
ing rm.; lge. Kitch.; Rec. RIM;
Office; Laundryrm.; HWBBH;
lots of Fruit Trees & Shrubs;
over 2 acres. Asking $4,000 =
See & make offer. Shown by
appt. Call Harry L. Rhea at
Onondaga Realty. OIL. $500 or
AK. 9-9267. 3t-5-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09
RIAL EsTArE--RENI

BETHESDA-Modern Aircondi-
toned Building-pick up sub.
lease, reduced rental 500; also
larger suite available. Call OIL.
1890. 2t.5-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

GOOD HOUSE FOR RENT in
Unity, Md; 5 rooms, SIS p. mo-,
be ready by May 18th. See Mr..
Civens at Unity Store anytime.
4t,5.9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

YOU ARE invited to use our
New paste ink mimeograph or
electric spirit duplicator at no
charge for machine if supplies
are bought here. Open daily
$3.50 to 900 pm. Rockville Sta
tionery, Inc. Pc. 2-6115.
tf-1O10-5-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-09

MAY 1S-Dance. Sponsored by
Potomac Walton Gun Club; 81
at Club House on McCrossin la.
M u sic by Kountry Kittens.
Couples only. $500 per couple.
4t-5-13
The Adak sun., 1961-01-09
A ( (. A

Start the "New Year" right!
 Come and shop early for your Alaskan Souvenirs.
 Mrs. Sally Ferguson, representa- tive for the Alaska Crippled Children Assn. has open house every Wed. from one till P.M.
 lovely display of souvenirs may be seen in Quarters OF-l.
 These authentic items are on sales Genuine baby seals, 5l.OO; Eskimo Ties $2.OO; Alaska trays, SIPS; Teak wood salad set, $2.95; Jade Earrings, $8.95 Ivory Billiken earrings, S3.85; Notes, Sl.lO; Candy, S.98; Books, 22.95A
 This is Charity work to assist the Crippled Children. Any items purchased will contribute to great cause and be deeplv aDDpeci ted.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
YugosIov at U. N. Hits
Soviet for A-Testino

/ UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 27 (AP).-YugoSlavia says
the Soviet Union is assuming
a very heavy responsibility
in resuming nuclear weapons
tests.
YugeSlav Foreign Minister
Koca Popovic called for a man.
datory moratorium on such
tests with heavy penalties i'm
posed on any atomic power
which violates it.
Mr.. Popovic told the Gen.
eral Assembly yesterday that
if reports the Soviet Union
launched a series of atmosphere
tests were true, it was "an
ominous undertaking."
Mr.. Popovic, whose nation
played host to the recent Bel
grade conference of non-aligned
nations, called for resumption
of East-West talks on a test
ban either in connection with
disarmament talks or sepa-
rately.
He pressed also for a special
session of the General Assembly
devoted entirely to disarm-
ament.
Later Foreign Minister Ako
Adjei OF Ghana, another Bel
grade conference power, as
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Dutch Foreign Minister Jo-
seph M. A. H. LunS yesterday
told the General Assembly the
Netherlands lis prepared to
transfer its present powers
to an organization of interna-
tional authority established by
and operated under the United
Nations which would
gradually take over tasks and
responsibilities and thus pre-
pare the population for early
self determination under stable
conditions"
The Netherlands administers
Dutch New Guinea as q nom
Self-governing territory. In
donesia claims the territory as
part of the old Dutch East
Indies island chain that be-
came Indonesia more than a
decade ago.
Mr.. LunS set no target date
for independence. but said the
U. N. could decide prebiScite
dates. He said the Netherlands
is prepared to continue finan-
cial contributions on the basis
Of the present annual level of
about $50 million.
A short time later DR.. Ali
Sastroamidjojo Of Indonesia
rejected the idea of self
determination. saying. The
people (of Dutch New Guinea)
are already Indonesians who
have already exercised their
right of determination on
August II, 1945."
Evening star., 1961-09-27

sailed. Soviet action in resum-
ing tests, but expressed regret
that the United States had
decided to follow even though
its tests were being conducted
underground.
IN our view" he said, 1T is
not really important whether
nuclear weapons are tested in
the atmosphere or they are
tested underground.
The essential point is that
the devices tested are
weapons intended for mass
destruction of human life"
Both Maj. Popovic and Mai.
Adjei stressed the urgent need
for appointing an interim au-
thority to replace the late Dag
Hammarskjold until a new
Secretary General is chosen.
Mr.. Popovic called for the
naming of a representative of
the non-aligned nations to
take the Stop-gap role.
LAS to the final solution, "
he said, "a person should be
appointed from a country not
belonging to any bloc. He
should be aided in his work
by an advisory group of five
or more nations representing
the various areas of the world. +"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Dutch Ask U.N. Reoime
For West New Guinea

! UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 81 (AP).-The Neither.
lands has proposed a solution
Of the Dutch West New Guinea
problem that would place thu
disputed Pacific territory il
United Nations hands pendine
self-determination.
A spokesman for Indonesis
promptly rejected the idea oi
self determination, repeating
his nations contention that
Western New Guinea already
is an integral part of Indo-
nesia.
In Jakarta, however, PreSi-
dent Sukarno said he is giving
careful study to the Dutch
proposal. He said he had
read part of the Dutch state
ment and was still awaiting
the full text. He added in a
statement:
The best way for the Meth
erlands is to transfer imme-
diately its authority directly to
Indonesia. But if the Neither
lands for different reasons
would prefer to use the medium
of the United Nations for the
immediate transfer of authority
to Indonesia Indonesia is pre-
pared to consider seriously that
proposal.
If (the Netherlands pro-
posaD it is not based upon this
assumption any intervention of
the United Nations may only
make the problem more acute
and explosive"
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Hirohito Opens
japanese Diet

TOKYO, Sept. 81 (AP.-
Emperor Hirohito today opened
a special session Of the Japa-
nese Diet (ParliamenD. badly
divided over a measure to curb
political violence.
The political violence bill
passed the lower house in a
stormy session this spring in
which the aged Speaker, Ichiro
Kiyose, was prevented by the
Socialists from reach the ros-
trum. 1t was shelved in the
upper house and now comes
up for renewed discussion.
Leftwing labor groups, stu
dents and Socialists plan DEM
onStrationS against the bill,
which they say is aimed at
them.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Panama Seeks
Development Aid
By the Associated Press

A seven-man PanaInanian
economic delegation has ar
rived here to seek United
States assistance in financing a
five-year 5000 million economic
development program.
The PanamanianS, led by FL
nance and Treasury Minister
Gilberto Arias, will outline their
program to officials Of the State
Department, the Inter-Ameri-
can Development Bank and the
World Bank.
Mr.. AriaS said the program
calls for highway construction,
irrigation, home building and
school construction. 1t also en-
visions investment in agricul-
ture and agrarian reform activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

ayers voted to send a letter to
Mr.. Minow conveying the
PTA's support for Ibis desire
to put on the airwaves suitable
programs for the American
home and family"
DR.. Benjamin Alexander told
q meeting yesterday that the
PTA should provide evidence
Of unsatisfactory performance
in television which Mr.. Minow
has called for. Mrs. Sylvia
Samenow suggested that the
PTA solicit a pledge from pa
Evening star., 1961-09-27

rents to turn off Objectionable,
low-grade programs to force
the networks to upgrade their
fare.
The board also moved to re-
quest $4,000 from the United
Givers Fund 1862 drive for the
PTA shoe and rubber fund
Mrs. Charles McGogney re-
ported that the PTA collection
point for used clothing for
needy children is virtually out
of clothes. She said used, clean
clothing can be left at any
elementary or junior high
school.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
PTAConeress
Calls for Better
N Programs

The District Congress OF
Parents and Teachers has
moved to back Federal Com
munications Com mmissio n
Chairman Newton F. Minow
in his efforts to improve tele-
vision programming.
The congress board of man.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

Chicago last night for a two
day visitA Mr.. Prado. who
started an 1l-day visit to this
country in Washington Monday,
leaves for Miami, Fla, tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Prudo in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. q (AP) -
A busy program was arranged
today for President Manuel
Prado of Peru, who arrived ir
Evening star., 1961-09-27

SHOP EARLY SHOP
Langley Meyurd, Virsno open TO 81
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Be a California wine juggler!

Next you're buying California notice the bottles Also note the
people who traditional California wine dnker will
90 for conventional Sizes Chances he'll also want the dust
left on the bottle lust On the other hand you'll see the Non
Confomis "a California drnker buying their wine
in Jugs They'll you getting California wine in the
gallon convenience and economy But the lrad
onat will tucka dusty fifth wine under his arm and snakg
his head all the way
though they may both radionast and Nonco
oms voluntarily agree thing When comes to Calorna
wine the most important thing enjoyment
Evening star., 1961-03-08

These prices effective until
close Of business. Saturday,
March II, 1851 in Washington
D. {. MARYLAND: HiIltrsN
Heights, Tukomu Pork, lndlun
Heed, BluGsnsbUrg. COrol Hills,
COpiiOl Heights, Marlboro.
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Rock.
vile, GOiihsrsbvrs, tuvrsI.
VIRGINIA.: AlsxundiO. Arlington,
Fuirfux, fuIls Church. ktlsun,
AnnunduIs, HerndOn, lsssbUrg,
PurtsllVills, Munussus, Middle.
burg. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PrOduce
prices subject 10 daily market
chunSss. Some Of The items
listed In this advertisement
may not bS found In all Of
our stores.
, 1961-08-22
ARE you PLANNING TO BUILD?

#&# &AAkAZ
Listed below for your information are the names and addresses
Of Licensed Qualified Contractors who are members Of the
v1RGMIsLANDs CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
These member firms are governed BY a Code Of Ethics and
have the additional advantage Of being able to call on other
members for cooperation and any type OF assistance.
Call one Of them for any building need.
Almestica Concrete Ind.
Mr.. Francisco AImestca ,Frederiksted. $500.
BobForm Constructions Co.
Mr.. WI Dickson Box 26, Frederikaed
BoYce Construction CO.
MI. Leroy Boyce BOX 1893, Christiansted Tel. 368J
Canton Construction Co.
Nj. Douglas Canton Box 818, chistansted
GABRIELLE Corporation
Mr. X. B. Kimbal ChrstianTed Tel: 1875 j
cuencas Construction Co.
Mr.. Carlos cuencas New Town, Fsted Tel:sl56W
Martinez Construction Co.
Mr.. Leon Martinez Box 54, Frederiksted
Nelthropp Construction Co. Inc
MI. Douglas NeHhropp Box SIS. csted Tel34aJ2 Rings
"A. M. Noah Construction Co.
Mr.. A. M. Noah Box2 ChrisianSted
Olsen Construction Co.
MI. Owe Olsen Box As, Christiansted Tel158
Peters Construction Co.
Mr.. Samuel Peters Box 67, Christansted Tel64J
Pletnick Construction Co.
Mr.. John Pletnick New Town, Fsted Tel: lOOJ
Quinones Construction Co.
MI. Dolores Quinones Box 944. christansted
Sado osario Construction Co.
Mr.. sado osario Estate Whim, Fssted Tel s4J2
A. c. Sanford Overseas. Inc. per0eF~
Mr.. Don Ross Box 1888, chisdanstedr TeEsls
Scanlon Construction Co.
Mr. Robert Scanlon Estate Whinn, Fsted Tel: 1872
UsserY Construction Co.
Mr.. Bud Ussery Box 24, chrishansted Tela144W
n. G. Wallace Construction Co.
Mr.. r. c. Wallace Box 1853, Christiansted Tel: 185W
VIRGIN ISLANDS CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
Leroy BoYce. Secretary
ChrHtiansted, 368J
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Makes recordings at 7lS and
Ss4-in. per second. Low WOW
and flutter. With ceramic
mike and S" reel Of tape. No
money down.
Sedys S Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15

THE SECESSION of mineral
rich Katanga province is over &C
cording to the chief UN represen-
tative there. A pitched battle
broke out Wednesday between
UN and Katanga troops in Eliza
bethville, capital of the province,
and at least IL persons were
killed. Premier Cyrille Adoula
said an administrator has been
sent to Katanga from the central
Congolese government at Leo
poldville Katanga's secessi0nist
leader Tshombe has fled into
hiding denouncing the UN for
taking action against his troops.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-15
Suburban Unit
Has Work Shop
In Farmville

Mrs. Ida Southall. president
of the Suburban Unit of the Cos
metologist and Hairdresser Asso-
citation was hostess at a work
shop held for its members at
the Vanity Beauty Shop, Mon
day. Sept. IL. James Morgan, Of
Arlington, was the guest hair
stylist.
There was 100 per cent par
ticipation by the members, with
the following present: Mrs. Mae
Wilson, Mrs Velma Rockwell
and Mrs. Mary Mills of Chase
City: Mrs. Louise Barksdale and
Miss Gertrude Shook, of Keys
vile: Mrs. Ruby Ward, Ontario;
Mrs. Matte Clements. Dillwyn;
Mrs. Marie Snoddy and Mrs.
Katherine Jones. New Canton;
Mrs. Dorothy Southall, Pros
pect; Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs.
Aline Stewart, Mrs. Erma
Stewart and Mrs. Opal Paulette.
CreW;; Mrs. Lorene Baldwin,
Pamplin; Mrs. Ida Southall, Mrs.
Frances johnson, Mrs. Lucille
A. Dowdy, and Mrs. Hazel Shell
ton. Farmville; and Mrs. Gertie
CraWder, Blackstone.