davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Warsaw Tale
.OfHeroes | ST.
In Film Series

Arnold Horwitch, chairman, has
announced that the first in the
Film Classics Series sponsored by
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center will be presented on Sum
day, Nov. 5, at 8 pm.
The first film in the 1961-62 sea-
son will be Border Street." prize
winner at the Venice International
Film Festival, 1948. Border
Street" paints in broad, heroic
strokes the tragic tale of the hand
full of Warsaw Jews, remnants of
almost half-a-million co-religion-
lists, who-herded into a ghetto by
German occupation forces in 1943
prior to planned determination
decided to take up arms and die
fighting.
The New York Times said, Dor
der Street is bound to disturb the
deep emotions of any audience of
perception and good will ear
nest and fiercely sincere film !.
stirs the imagination.
The New York Herald Tribune
said, Carries a punch the
acting of the children is superb"
Border Street" is endorsed by
the Protestant Motion Picture
Council, American Jewish Con-
gress, and the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. There is a do
nation of 81 per person. The pub
lie is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Tucson Plans
NursingHome
For Elderly
(From the Arizona POST

TUCSON-Gromd is expected to
be broken early next spring for
the construction of Tucson's Jewish
Nursing Home for the Aged.
The $500,O0O project became a
reality when the Tucson Jewish
Community Council was granted
$225, 900 in federal funds under the
Hill-Burton Act.
Granting of the matching federal
funds was the last major obstacle
before the project.
Leaders in the Nursing Home
Project say it will take about three
months for completion of archi-
tectS plans and then bids will be
let for the 40-bed home.
Ground will be broken about
April at the site near the Tucson
Medical Center. The land at Rose
mont and Grant was donated by
the Charles Wilson family.
BENJAMIN N. Brook, director of
the Jewish Community Council,
said he believes the home will be
in operation by late 1852.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
JTA News
Briefs

NEW YORK-A national code
of professional practices de-
signed to assist Jewish commun-
tiles in the United States and
Canada to develop professional
standards of employment of
teachers in their religious schools
was approved at meeting of
the board of governors of the
American Association for Jewish
Education.
NEW YORK-The Jewish pop
ulatiOn In New York City, COM
prising 2,OOO,OO In 1857, will
rise to S,1S6, 900 by 1875, accord
ing to q survey released here by
the Protestant Council. Percent
agewise, however, in comparison
to the city's total population,
Jews win make up 25.6 per cent
of the total population by 1875,
compared with 26.4 per cent in
1857.
TORONTO = The square on
which Toronto's new $25, 900, 900
City Hall is being built has been
renamed Nathan Phillips Square
in honor of Toronto's Jewish
mayor. Phillips, who has been
mayor since 1855, was proposed
for the honor by a motion in city
council in recognition of his eff
forts in behalf of the new city
hall. The area previously was
known as Albert Square.
NEW YORK-A 2-year-OId Re-
form congregation, which still
does not have a home of its own,
was disclosed to be using the IA
ciIities of four Protestant
churches for its various func-
tiOns. The four churches which
have extended the helping hand
to the first Jewish congregation
in Brooklyn Heights are the First
Unitarian Church, the First Pres
byterian Church, the Plymouth
Church and Spencer Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
JOFIANNESBURG+Seven Jews
were among the successful cam
didates elected to Parliament in
last weeks elections, according
to the final tabulations complet-
ed here. They are DIR. E. L.
Fisheg, Major E. B. Isaacs, L.
B. Taurog, A. Gorshel, 8. EN-
din, Mrs. Helen Suzman and s.
Frank.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Refugee Work
Aided By Sweden

GENEVA (JTA) - The Swedish
government approved a grant of
100000 kroner ($20, ,0O0) to Ort to-
aid the organization in carrying out
its work among refugees. Although
Ort maintains no schools in Swed-
en-, the organization received the
grant from the Swedish govern
ment for its vocational programs
in other countries.
During the past year, World Ref
ugee Year encouraged Embarrassing
for refugees in Sweden and Ort
benefited from two ALLEGATIONS
made by the Swedish Refugee
Committee. Some 10000 of the
more than 10000 men, women and
young people trained by Ort last
year were refugees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Rabbi PIoHkin Has
Role In Reform
Group Sessions

Rabbi Albert Plotlxin, spiritual
leader of Temple Beth Israel, has
been named as a participant in the
46th General Assembly of the I'm
ion of American Hebrew Congrega-
tionS to be held Nov. 11-16 in
Washington, DC. at the Hotel Sher-
atom Park.
The UAdC is the central congre-
gational body of Reform Judaism
in the Western Hemisphere with
$50 synagogueS representing a
combined membership of more
than 100000
Rabbi Plotkin will deliver the
invocation for a workshop on Sum
day, Nov. IL, on the topic of FL
nance = Congregations Established
Prior to 1947."
The theme for this years con-
vention is Judaism and Democ-
racy."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Sisferhood Sets
AnnuuI Sabbath

The annual Temple Sholom Sis
terhood Sabbath will be held at
$3.50 p. m. Friday, Nov. IT, at the
Jewish Community Center. We'll
coming address win be by Mrs.
Sam Cohen, Sisterhood president,
candlelighting ceremony by Mrs.
Jack Sugar, Hebrew prayers by
Mrs. Milton Shulman. English por-
ton will be read by Mrs. Albert
Salzman, Torah blessing by Mrs.
Jerry Eisen and Mrs. julius Fran
ces, and the sermon will be deliv-
cred by Mrs. Eli Kostant.
This special service has b n
planned by Mrs. Charles Cooper,
ceremonial chairman.
All members ase requested to
attend and bring their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Officers Installed
By Hur Zion

The following officers Of H r
Zion Congregation of Scottsdale
were installed at an installation
dinner dance on Oct. %:
Sol Kotz, president; Bill Greiff,
Zell Kaplan, and Sam Singer, vice
presidents; Dave Beitman, Secre-
tary; Sheldon Sternberg, treasurer.
Also, board members Jay Dus-
hoff, Herb Hecht, Lou Shallit, Irv
Marshak, Morris Minded, H e n y
Salmon, Leonard Singer, ia C k
Sheinbein, and Mel Swartz; n d
honorary past president, Bernard
LiSZt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Rabbi Klein To Be Installed
Nov. 10 In Mexico Civ Post

DR.. Carol Klein. former rabbi of
Beth FL Congregation in Phoenix,
will be formally installed as rabbi
of Temple Beth FL in Mexico City,
Mexico, on Thursday evening, Nov.
16.
Rabbi Klein, whose resignation
here was effective Sept. 1, advised
the Phoenix Jewish News of plans
for the installation in a letter from
Mexico City.
THE INSTALLATION will take
place at the Mexico City Jewish
Sport Palace in the form of a fes-
tive banquet, Rabbi Klein wrote,
and "all dignitaries of the city
and government and Jewish COM
munity will attend"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

Beth Ell of Mexico is a new Con-
servative congregation, dedicated
in June of this year. Rabbi Klein
assisted in organizing the new
group.
Rabbi Klein added that his
health remains good. Noting re-
ports to the contrary, he said:
"SOME RUMORS have started
in Phoenix that 1, God forbid, had
heart attack. I have been bonn
barded with letters and cards from
Phoenix. Please bring it to the at
tention of the community that it is
a false rumor and that, thank God,
I am wen and hale and that nay
heart Is as good as new"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
.Shirer Opens
Forum Series
On Nov. Il

William L. Shirer, foreign cor
respondent and author, with open
the 1961-62 Temple Beth Israel For
um Series on Sunday, Nov. L., at
8:15 D. m. in the Temple Audi
torium, 10th Avenue and Flower.
His subject will be Prospects For
Permanent Peace"
Jack Williams, former Phoenix
mayor and prominent radio and
newspaper man, will introduce Mr..
Shirer to his Phoenix audience, it
was announced by Gilmore Kahn
weller, chairman of the 7 m p e
Forum Committee.
Mr.. Shirer. who has lectured ex-
tensively throughout the U nj d
States for many years, will cover
in his address some of the national
and international problems now
before the American people.
MILLIONS of Americans have
listened to his broadcasts and read
his beSt-selling books, "The Rise
and Fall of the Third Reich" and
Berlin Diaries"
A reporter whose radio voice
from Berlin became familiar to
Americans in the days of Hitler,
he lived and worked in Europe and
Asia for two decades and still goes
back to the Continent regularly.
Graduating from Coe College,
Iowa, in 1925, he determined to be-
come a journalist and if possible
a writer. He left America in 1925
on a cattleboat for Europe, ex-
pecting to stay abroad two months.
He stayed for more than two de-
cades, his first post being with the
Paris office of the Chicago Tribune,
where his colleagues were James
Thurber, Elliot Paul and Vincent
Sheean.
FOLLOWING assignments in
Paris. London, Vienna and India,
where he covered the rise of Gand-
hi, Mr.. Shirer was fired by the
Chicago Tribune in 1882. Taking a
year off, he married the VienneSe
drama critic and painter, Theresa
Stiberitz, at small fishing village
on the coast of Spain, where he and
his bride shared house with Sc
govia, the famous guitarist.
The following year found him
back in Berlin, the start of his long
and intimate association with Ger
many. At the invitation of Edward
r. Murrow, he joined in 1887 the
foreign correspondents staff of the
Columbia BroadcaSting System.
He remained in Germany until
the end of 1910; returned to Eng
land in 1943, to France in 1914, to
Germany in 1945, and in the spring
of that year covered the birth of
the United Nations at San Fran
cisco.
HE TOOK 515 YEARS to sift
through the mountains of secret
German documents captured by
the Allies, preparatory to writing
1.-THE Rise and Fall of the Third
Reich"
Shirer will be the first in a series
of four outstanding lecturers being
brought to Phoenix by the Temple
Beth Israel Forum Committee. He
will be followed on Jan. % by Vim
cent Price speaking on 1.-THE En-
joyment of Art" on Feb. 18 by DR..
J. B. Rhine speaking on "Extrasen-
sorry Perception What Can We
Make OF IT," and Harrison Sails
bury, New York Times correspond
ent, closing the series on March 4
speaking on "The Shook-Up Gen.
Grafton"
Tickets will be sold for the series
only. No individual tickets will be
available. They may be obtained
in Phoenix at the Temple offices,
10th Avenue and Flower, or by call
ing AM 4-442S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
J.N.H.A.C. Chapter
Hear Rubinow

The Phoenix chapter of Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic Chill
dren will meet Sunday, Nov. 10. at
8 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Leo
Rubinow, who will show a film.
Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman is pro-
gram chairman, The public is in
vited.
Phoenix J.NH.A.C. has also
planned a luncheon for noon Wed
nesday, Nov. Is, at Carnation Club
Room. Donation is $3.50. A door
prize will be awarded. Chairman
is Mrs. Sonny Kaye.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Lewkowitz Lodqe
Meets Nov. n

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge of B.
mai Birth will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the Jewish
Community Center at S:15 p. m.
on Tuesday, Nov. IA.
An interesting program is plan
ned for the evening, and all men,
bers are urged to attend.
All members are asked to COM
plete their calls and turn in their
ads for Donor Ad Book by the first
week of November.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
|TAXMAN NAMED LEADER
.OFISRAEL BONDS DRIVE

Phil Taxman prominent community leader, has
cepted the general chairmanship of the Phoenix
paign for State of Israel Bonds.
Taxman noted for his leadership in civic affairs and
community enterprises said he had agreed to the
campaign because 81 regard the strengthening of Israel
as indispensable to the fight for universal freedom
The annual campaign here takes added signfi
in 1861 Taxman pointed out since it comedies with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

Some $4,000 Israelis are govern
ment employees, nearly one-third Of
them working in the field of trans
port and communications. While
the number Of Israeps civil Serv-
ants has grown over the past dec
Ade, their proportion to the general
has remained a constant
3 per cent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
.B.B.G. Has Picnic

On Sept. 30, Phoenix B. B. G.
held its annual picnic at South
Mountain Park. The evenings ac-
tivities included dinner, dancing,
and mountain climbing. Miss San
di Harris, recreation chairman,
was in charge of the event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Robbis Luzowick. ShuImun
Speakers For New Series

he Rabbis Speak, provocative interesting discussion
SERIES will Sunday Nov 2 at s15 the Phoenix
Community
Rabbi Milton Shuman Temple Sholom
Congregation Scottsdae
Jewish Heritage What We Expected
Children"
The RabbiS Speak successful the CenterS
public invited stimulating report
rabbis in regard to this basic question.
is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

Phoenix drive. Taxman's co-chair-
men are Harold H. Alpert and
Allen Rosenberg.
Associate chairmen are M. d.
Brown, Sam Drey, Harry RoSenz-
weig, Sam Shapiro, and Sam
Smith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

Miss Toby Ellen Saks 1syearold music student from New
York. congratulated by Maestro Pablo Casa after gaining
honos in the junior division of the Third Pablo Casa
International Vioonceo Competition which concluded in
Israel recently The event. which sponsored by the Israel
Government Tourist Corporation and the Americaael Gull
Foundation attracted young ceSs from many countries
Miss Saks who attends the Juard School of Music shared in
the cash prizes which tOtaled more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
BELLEVUE FOREST
GRACIOUS COLONIAL

Adjoining the grounds Of the Wash,
inGton Golf and Country Club. thil
Immaculate white brick Colonia
features the ageless grace Of {
true center hall and Q beautiful,
Handicapped setting with lots o
privacy amidst towering trees: !:
bedrooms, den, screened porch
wall-to.wall carpetinG, COionia
dining room and separate break.
fast nook. S29, 800.
George Mason Green Co,
REALTORS IA, 4-140t
ASSUME LARGE 4lt% TRUST Of
this 3.bedrm. Cape Cod type home
In excellent condition. Fenced
rear yard; convenient Falls Church
location. Priced TO sell fast at
celient terms. IRFAx REALTY
INC, JE. 4-A000
Evening star., 1961-01-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.
Home And Income

HdcA Md pr:sen. sss old ineO@. a1Ss Sc safssS lHs
$l6:950. J, N. MEDLEY. 10
Evening star., 1961-01-28

EHEGcEEyi MET /. Sz.T sSi. ssfSP ASP
rambler on almost q
half acre off Keen0
Mil I'd. In Spring.
Held: 3 bedrooms,
kitchen with APPLIs
ANCES, spacious din.
ing room and o liv.
Ing room fireplace for
snug evenings by the
fire. Many, many
extras including storm
windows, washer and
dryer included in the
unbelievably Low
price Of S1T,76O for
this Well-kept hcme.
ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
Eoo4c-26o0 or KI.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
HOUSES F0R SALE N.E.

Ice. SEMIDET., mod: 8 bedrms., :,
rec. rm.: fenced. corner lot, oppo-
site Hishland Estates; Y upper
OWNER. LA. 6-0032.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ACADEMICALLY AMERlCA's
finest high school area. L-Shaped
brick rancher In terraeed wood
land, with ga baths, garage,
perch PoTehss ,on1n and sS,it sso
F. W. BERENS, Realtor
2l60 N. Glebe. Arl. IA, 6-0707
ALEX. AREA on Mt. Vernon blvd.
BLERs With 2psa@ SreeasWay sdH and saTsss M1M.
-acre lot. trees, patio. barbecue,
Assume lEe, 4h loan; dmgiacn-
BARRY ORG, Realty Admin
Evening star., 1961-01-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

SILVER sPRN0-Firspl. In liv
rm.: fully ssliPPsa IL: With table; e;
n; Iaod d5srsain ct sie.s5o. 10. 5
HUGH T. PECK 1l24s Georgia ave
LIST WITH Ue FOR RESULTS
"slLvER SPRN0-CLOSE M
MIeRs.rs MhHSmy STisE ps1,.bc colonis ssd,. IN 81 q
baths. full din. rm., pSnsled rec c
rm. w/bar, Ice. kit; garage;
S22,95O; excellent financing.
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-01-28
ARLINGTON, NORTH
A Bit Of Georgetown

The delightful privacy Of . vallet
room adds : touch Of Ode deorse'
town charm to this new 4-bed.
room home, beautifully constructed
andsappointed, with the mellowet
warmth Of old brick against I
wooded setting. Huge moderI
kitchen With breakfast space,
baths, 2-car garage. ground-leve
club room with fireplace ant
lovely woodland view. Excellent
location In the country club area
81; SIyST 200; Eyes. nS,ss snS sun. call Mr.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

University Realty
REALTORS HE. 4-350C
VETs-S500 INCLUDES SETTLE,
this 2-bedrm. home near Prime
Georges Country Club. Call til
pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT Q. DAVIS d CO.. INC
UNIVERSfTY Hills = 3-bedroon
brick rambler. with basement. sep
dining room, hot-water heat, largi
living room with bay window; BIZ
lot, 90x190. S17.950. 4es is
S.Ssss's SSGSsssssssss: opsS sYSc'Es, ; H, BEATTY. 3 TO
UNIVERSITY HILLS = 3-bedTm
fireplace In living room: al elec,
tric kitchen; close to st. Marks
Northwestern Hieh School ant
MARYLAND University. Priced a
Sl6,500 with FHA terms avail.
sosESF re; SsE 8 M psJis Bg. = va a. 1890 iSe
UNIVERSITY PARK - Beautifu
wooded section: walking distanc'
to. UniyerSity Of MARYLAND. All.
brick Colonial home: five bed.
rooms with one large bedroom ant
bath on first floor. center .hal
mept with gafage. Very desirable
$33, $50. A. J. KESsINoER q CO
JU. 9.4B44
Evening star., 1961-01-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

Hs5s1sS saS1s4,SGS SGS0MFqsTAsalE,, S,IsE sqIS:
apd:frame Colonial home In ons
ef North Arlington's long-estab-
convenience to Pentagon and
ID. C.i Gracious living Ym. and
large, separate dining rm.: nicely
equipped kitchen with breakfast
bar. FULL BSMT. OFFERS FIN
ISHEp REC. RIM. Upstairs: 3 eom-
FENCED. WOODED LOT, on
quiet street, Just few steps from
busline. Yours for S1S,300. with
LGE. LOAN to ASsUMEi JOR-
DAN. INC; Realtors. Il. $4,000:
ewes. JE. 4.7o54. q
McLEAN-BRAND-NEW and Sps.
eious rambler on h.acre lot. Liv.
rm. Is large and has Fireplace; |;
separate dining rm., all-equipped
kitchen: bedrms., 3 full baths
and . huge finished rec. rm.;
loads Of storage. lots Of closets,
nice location and ready TO move
In: $32.950. ATLAS Or AR
LINGToN, IA. 6-155o: eyes,. "a
Evening star., 1961-01-28
MCLEAN
b-BEDRM., 3-BATH
SPLIT LEVEL

MINED IM8Ep1HTs SossshRRsssfSoSN
Lower level has entrance hallway,
rec rm. and den or bar rm..
bedrms. ] bath and additional
space for 3rd hedrm. on this level.
Upper level has lily. rm.. din. rm..
de luxe. kit, 3 bedrms, and :.
baths, lges beautiful lot, Pricee
E1N. Eh siSEroRss'' oMas' MMeIEkhNH,o MM khNHodh, w.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Realtors OIL. s.7a2l OIL. e-s224
CHEVY CHAsE-Attractive center.
Tm:. SIifiii SriSht kit..L Lts; Breakfast Rf % nook.
bedrms, 3Hs baths, rec. rm., pch ;,
gar. Fine location, vacant. Upper
20s. BILL1NGSLEY REALTY CO.
EN-. 2-2326: eves., VIII. 2-931b.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Center-Hall Rambler

Tsssssssl ;isl:a Sc sss:rH. y
tifully asranSed for modsrn.dsy
INABILITY. A GIFT. family rm. Is
located Off the living room and
English basement boasts o huge
rec, room with fireplace; separate
dining room, twin-Sized bedrooms.
utility room; gear garage. Choice
setting OF " Of an acre.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

HYATTsViLLE-1 Abr. Colonial;
sjSE sRv1s sFisf sE.fs ffags %S S3S z.osss Esssss.e
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

office remained open en- Saturday
and personnel remained close
20 their home phones on Sunday,
in order to be available for special
calls to serve farmers seeking to
sign.
Special permission can be Sc
cured 30 permit cutting or graz
ing of the acreage. An estimate of
the amount of feed which can be
secured per acre is reached by the
farmer and the ASC committee,
and the farmer is then permitted
DO use the forage for hay or pas
tTe, provided the land will pro-
duce enough to be worthwhile,
and also providing that the use
will not damage the land, and
defeat the original conservation
aims. Payment is figured at the
rate of S. per ten, and the amount
Is deducted from payments TO be
made to the farmer under the ORR
ginal agreements.
Chairman Anderson said that
feed is scarce, and is becoming
worse daily with the quality de-
terlorating as heat BURNS the III
triton from crops, and grasShcp-
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Rev. w. Whanger,
New Pastor OF
LonsdaIe Church

Rev. Wilbur Whanger, new pas
tor of LondSdale Methodist
Church, will preach his first ser
mon this Sunday at $50 am, in
DonSdale church, with the congre-
cation of the Peoples Congrega-
al church uniting in the frs of the
Union services
Rev. Whanger was born and
received his education IN Ron
ceverte. West Virginia. Following
high school he attended West
Virginia Wesleyan College in
Buckhannon, w. Va. where he re-
ceived his Alb degree. He was
graduated from Garrett Biblical
Institute of Evanston, Illinois with
a BID degree. Following his grad
uate studies he served the Metho-
dist Church in Bellepoint, w. Va,
before coming to Montana in 1852
to take the work of the Fromberg
parish. In 1856 he was transferred
to Livingston where he has served
the First Methodist Church for the
past 5 years. For several years he
has been secretary of the Montana
Conference of the Methods
Church.
Mrs. Whanger is the forme
Marilyn Gaines of Buckannon, W
Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Whanger have
children, Sandra age 6, Betsy ag
4, judith age 2 and Tamara ag
10 months. The WhangerS plan t
arrive i'm Sidney on Wednesday {
this week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
BY MRS. HINES
Supervisor

The newly completed Richland
Homes opened lis doors to the
first residents ON July LIST. There
were 18 individuals who entered
on Saturday, seven men and IL
ladies. (Mrs. Patterson joined the
family on Sunday and Mrs. Ida
rrldIch en- Monday 1t was a
very busy day for adj concerned,
out we are getting used ito our
ngw way of Life and getting TO
know u new friends.
On Monday we had our first
birthday party fer a member of
cur family. Mr.. Jens Holl was
the first to have his birthday ait
the Home. His daughters brought
a large birthday cake and we gath
cred in the dining room ITO have
our afternoon coffee with the hon
ored guest and members of his
family. Mr.. Hol was 81 years
old.
On last Thursday afternoon
Miss Hines had all the staff MEM
bers together for the first time,
TO gel. acqualnloed with edch Ooher
and with the various jobs that they
all would be doing. There are IL
staff members besides Mrs. Har-
old Viestenz, the registered nurse
Ed Kristiansen, care-taker. and
Miss Hines, supervisor.
Many of the ladies from Sidney
and community have donated iheil
time helping mark linehs, hen
dishcwel,s wash dishes, and clear
} the rooms.
We are grateful to the Occideni
| Elevator for grass seed and to tht
. Sidney Greenhouse for plants anC
, flowers. We thank you all 81
F, much for your many kindnesSes
toward us.
l If anyone has ezra lawn chairs
l we would be happy to have them
! SO our people can sit OUTSIDE
I and enjoy the cool evenings. w
rould also use some ash trays
Z folding chairs, current magazines
e wheelchairs, crutches' and canes
: We are planning on havinl