davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-13

for censorship Of speeches
prepared for delivery by high
ranking military officers, on
the ground that this tended
to lessen the free interchange
of ideas and information
among the military. The Sen
ator said, too, that wherever
leaks" of information which
the Defense Department be-
lieved should not have been
published had come from Of
ficials of the Government
then the newspapers which
published stories were not
the really guilty parties.
Mr.. Scott brought up the
case of the so-called missile
gap" story. Word, he said,
leaked out" that a missile
gap between the United
States and Soviet Russia,
which existed for campaign
purposes in 1860 did not in
fact exist in 1861. The
American public was con-
fused and the press was JUS
tifiably critical of this kind
of juggling with the facts.
To this day, the American
people have never been in
formed about what was said
at the background briefing
which preceded the missile
leak, nor have they ever been
informed about the actual
case of missile gaps-closed
or open"
Then" continued Senator
Scott, two American RB-47
pilots, who had been released
(by the Russians with much
fanfare after several months
Imprisonment, suddenly were
ordered to remain silent. This
was particularly puzzling to
Washington correspondents
because they had been per-
mitted to interview the pilots
shortly after their release.
WHY the clampdoWn? The
only words of explanation
came from Pierre Salinger
Cthe Presidents press secre-
tary). 1t was in the best
interests of the United
States he said, and there the
story rests. Mr.. Salinger be-
comes the custodian of our
best interests"
Worst in Defense Department
The clampdown on tnfor-
nation. Senator Scott said,
was most severe in the De-
fense Department, although
it has occurred generally. He
said in this connection:
The seriousness of the sit
uation throughout the Gov
ernment was summed up in
a report by the chairman of
the Freedom of Information
Committee to the American
Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors when he wrote: 'Presi-
dent Kennedy, both before
and after his election, was
on record in writing as be-
lieving in freedom of infor-
nation and the duty to see
that the people are informed
To date, neither he nor his
administration has lived up
to his promises"
No information detrimental
to the security Of the Nation
should be given out for pub
lications, or leaked out" by
Government officials, or pub
lished-but as Senator Scott
has sought to emphasize
there should be no suppress
sion of information about
the Government under
mere pretext that it is detri-
mental.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
'HeIp!'

Pen names may be used IT
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS ore subject to condenSd-
tion. Those not used t1iH be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Medal of Honor
r. T. A.

In a recent issue Of your
fine paper it was mentioned
that the Medal Of Honor was
awarded only for combat but
you mentioned two excep-
tions: Charles Lindbergh
and General Greely. Actual
ly, there have been a number
Of others that I know Of,
one being the late Rear Adm.
Richard E. Byrd, for flying
over the North Pole. An
other was Rear Adm. Thomas
j. Ryan then. Ensign for
rescue work at the earth
quake in Japan.
The regulation for award
Of the Nations highest medal
does not restrict itself to ac-
ticn involving actual con-
flict with an enemy, but
adds, "or in the line of his
profession" I would say that
you would be perfectly prop
er in saying that AStronaut
Shepard should get a Medal
Of Honor. Also l feel that the
skipper that piloted his sub
under the North Pole was
equally deserving of one.
For your information, the
Navy Cross is the Nays
highest award for combat &C
ton with an actual enemy.
I am sure that many
others would join you in rec
ommending Alan Shepard
for the Nations highest
award. Unless l am mistaken
Alan will not be able to wear
his new m edal with his
others, inasmuch as it is a
civilian award.
Harley F. Cope,
Rear Admiral,
U.S.N. Retired
The AP story in The Star
on Medal OF Honor awards
did a great injustice to four
heroes Of the United States
Navy: Badders, Mcdonald,
MihalowSki and Sibitski.
These four men Of the Navy
were awarded the Medal Of
Honor, and many of their
shipmates were awarded the
Navy Cross. for their heroic
deeds in rescuing 33 trapped
men from the sunken U. S. S.
SqualuS. The submarine
Squalus sank % years ago
during a test dive on May
%, 1889. The United States
was not at war. This was the
first time in history that
men were rescued from a
sunken submarine.
A grateful Congress saw fit
to award the Medal of Honor
to these four men for their
courage and performance Of
feats above and beyond the
call Of duty, and utter dis
regard of their own lives to
rescue the 33 men still alive
in the Squalus 240 feet below
the surface Of the Atlantic.
Apparently the writer did
not check the record. Because
Of the authoritative manner
in which the article was
written, thousands and per-
haps millions Of people will
believe 1t Wholeheartedly. Our
four Navy men have been
written out Of history in an
off-hand manner, proving
that fame is fleeting an d
memories are short.
Henry A. Wristen. FTCS.
United States Navy.
Editors note: The records
show that the Medal of Honor
was conferred on four of the
Squalus-rescue heroes: Will
liam Badders, James H. Nc
Donald, John Mihalowski
=
Evening star., 1961-05-13

May the Rambler" have a
quick recovery and soon
return to us.
Y r A
Evening star., 1961-05-13
People First

Lloyd w. Buhrmar
Evening star., 1961-10-22
AFTER 500 GLAMOUR is
HARVEST SALE PRICED
16'S7

You'll have ball. choosing the festive fashions you want
most from this gala group They're from captivating crop
that includes dressesydoX too you garner season.
fu Of savings for every hour Of your doy Come them o
The royon crnkIe chiffon with romantic rose red or black
1918.
The black royon bengoine sheath and jacket 1920
Black crepe sheath has neckne peek-oboos Royon-ond
acetate; l2-2O
W6L-Msse Washington, Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandra
WaShn ChevvC Paz
Evening star., 1961-10-22
JRS., YOU SAVE
ON DRESSES
16.s7

We picked nine styles for you, such
as we'd choose for our regular
stocks. After the Sole, if any ore
left, up will go their prices. Dress
pictured features wool jersey and
PIeots in popular black, beige or
glowing turquoise. Thot's typical of
the fashion interest and excitement
you'll find in this group. And SOW
inos, too. Come, see. Sizes, 7 to l3.
WGl-Juniors' Dresses Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High Individual games: Short
164; NJ. Chandler, 164; Phillips
1862; Smith. 1852; Clendaniel, 161
Savage. 161; Hudson, 160; P. Fish
er, 162.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
| | '
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High individual games: l.. Shock
ley. 223; r. Messick, 219; b. West
203; b, Stringer, 2O1; b. Lindale,
200: ii. Hall. 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Millsb0ro School News

MilIsboro Students TO Appear on
T.V.
The seventh and eighth grades
at Millsboro High School have been
invited to attend Jukebox Jamboree
on WBOC-TV, Salisbury, Maryland,
on Saturday, April Is. A school
bus will be provided with faculty
members as chaperones.
Boys State Delegates Selected at
Millsb0rO
Members of the junior class at
Millsboro have selected Jeffrey
Derrickson and David Fisher to re-
present Millsboro High School at
BOYS State this summer in Dover
starting Monday afternoon, June 26
and continuing through lunch on
Friday, June 30. 1861.
Jeffrey, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Edward Derrickson, 'is president
of the junior class, member of
the student government and h S
been active in sports. David, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Fish
er, has been active in class fun
ctions and was a member of the
football and basketball squads.
Millsboro Math Teacher Selected
FOR Mathematics Institute
Mr.. Warren Shirey,. mathematics
instructor at Millsboro, was noti-
fled he has been selected to attend
the Institute for High School Teach
ers of Mathematics to be held un-
der the auspices of the National
Science Foundation at Franklin
Marshall College June 26 to Aug
ust 4, 1861.
The detectives of the Institute
are: l. to improve and "up-date'
teachers by presenting to them
modern topics and trends in math-
ematics. 2. to give an insight into
math taught in college and acqua-
int teachers with up to date ref
erence material, and 3. to provide
teachers with opportunities to OBJ
serve demonstrations of high school
students being taught by expert
eneed and qualified high s h o o
teachers.
school Fair Play Presented
Millsboro School No. % presented
its annual school play Friday, Apr.
Z. 1861. The audience was one of
the largest in recent events.
The play, a three act mystery,
was entitled Bull in a China Shop
by c. B. Clifford. The cast consis-
ted of the following: Donald Ward
Mike Lloyd. Mary Ann Matthews,
Carol Fisher. Josephine Peterson
Margaret Tingle. Lois Mitchell, Vir-
ginia Butler. Mary Catherine Car
Isle. Herman Rogers. Ronald Woo
| tten and Ronald Hudson.
School Referendum
On Saturday, April %. 1861. from
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
NEW LEAGUE

High individual games: G. Hayes,
256: B. Morris, 214; S. Roberts,
211; l.. Messick, 205. 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
MILLVILLE
Millie G. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn i6l

The Cleaners Glass of the Mill
willie NJ. +. Church will have a
covered dish supper on Thursday,
April 20. at $3.50 in the church
hall.
vivienne Shaded was the week
end guest of Faye Savage at Beth
any Beach.
Mrs. Frieda Acton returned to
her home on Sunday. after spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cosgrove and family in
Elkforrest. Md.
Mrs. Myrtle Jones spent few
days last week visiting relatives
and friends in fredericksburg. Rhod-
esdale and HurlOck. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer James of
Quakertown. Pa. called on Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Dale and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett
Mrs. Katie Hudson, Mrs. Clara
West of Frankford. and Mrs. Ar
lanta Simpler visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Merritt in Rehoboth, on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Evans and daughter
Naomi entertained on Sunday. Mrs.
Viola X. Richards of West Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short call
ed on the Rev. and Mrs. w. p.
George in HarbesOn, on Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
the shorts" were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Godfrey of MillsbOro.
Don't forget the Millville Fire
men Hill Billy show on Thursday
and Friday evenings at the Lord
Baltimore at pm.
Thought for the Day-"God's love
and power enter the world daily
through our service as Christians. I"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

The aurora borealis, or NOR
thern lights" reaches its peak in
March and April.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

/ to 8 pm. the residents of the
Millsboro School District No. %
will vote on proposal to Increase
the real estate tax rate from 26
counts to So cents per 800 assess
ed real estate valuation, and the
capitation tax from $500 to $1,000
per adult. In order that everyone
may be well informed about this
referendum, the questions which
have been asked the Board concern
ing it are answered below:
/. What will be the Districts tot
al school tax rate if the referendum
should be passed?
A. Real Estate-59 cents per 500
assessed valuation (33 cents in
crease) Capitation-$10.00 per per-
son 21 years of age or over $5 In
crease.
2. What is the present total
school tax paid by person with
a $4,000 assessment?
A. Total tax is $500 which in
cludes $500 real estate tax and
$500 eapitation tax.
3. If the referendum is passed,
what will be the total school tax
to be paid by a person with a
$4,000 assessment?
A. Total tax will be $3.50 which
will include $1,000 capitation tax
and $3.50 real estate tax.
4. What is the present total cap
itation tax paid by man and his
wife?
5. If the referendum is passed
what would be the total school cap
itation tax for man and wife:
A. $4,000.
g. What is the present total yield
from the real estate tax of 26 cents
and the capitation tax of $500
A. Approximately $4,000 from
the real estate tax. Approximately
$1,000 from the capitation tax.
Z. If the referendum passes. what
is the expected total annual yield
| from the new rates?
A. Approximately $4,000 from
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

the new 50 cent real estate rate.
Approximately $4,000 from the
new $1,000 capitation rate. Total.
$4,000.
5. How much of the local tax
revenue is needed annually to pay
interest and principal on the bond
ed Indebtedness of the district?
A. Approximately $23.1OO.O0.
8. What is the school district
going to do with the additional rev.
enue?
A. Pay the salaries Of additional
teachers TO be employed by the
District over and above the number
or type of teachers supported or
supplied by the Stare: increase the
salaries of other teachers. where
deemed necessary by the Millsboro
Board of School Trustees; and pur-
chase equipment and supplies
which will be required to imple-
ment the program of the addition
al teachers.
10. Why are additional teachers
desired?
A. In order to meet the accredit-
alton standards of the Middle
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
Veterans Administration A
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

O. am the widow of a World
War III veteran who had six months
of overseas service. VIII | get a
pension under the new pension
law that went into effect last July
/?
A. 1t appears that you may be
eligible for a pension. but you will
not receive one hnless you apply
for it. Contact the nearest VA Office.
The contact representative will
help you make out your application.
O. Can | apply to the Veterans
Administration for headstone for
my husbands grave? He was a
World War III veteran.
A. Yes. Headstones are avail
able for eligible deceased veterans
of World War H. Although ap-
plications must go to The Quarter
master General of the Army. any
VA Office will provide information
and other assistance in filing the
application.
O. Which VA domiciliaries have
accommodations for women veter-
ans TO live there as members
A. The domiciliaries at Bay
Pines, Fla: Dayton, Ohio; Los
Angeles. Calf; and Martinsburg,
West Va.
O. Why are some veterans
children receiving pensions even
though they are elderly persons?
A. Pensions to veterans chill
dren usually stop at age Is or Il
if attending school or when the
child marries. In the case of chill
dren who become mentally or
physically unable to provide for
themselves before they reach age
Is, and who remain. single. the pen
sion is continued as long as this
condition lasts.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14

States Association OF College and
Secondary Schools, it is held that
the following members should be
added to the staff: one full time
librarian, a full time guidance
counselor, art teacher, girls ply
sical education teacher. and a read
ing specialist.
IL To have our school accredit-
ed by the Middle State Association
of College and Secondary Schools,
90 we need all five teachers?
A. No, but their addition would
certainly increase our chances for
accreditation. Furthermore, the ac-
QUESTION of these five additional
teachers would not guarantee that
our school would be accredited.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN

HIGH IHuINIUudI SdIIIts. bAIIIVtIf
236, 202. 209: Nauman, 235: Fink,
226, 212; Savage. 224; Rocco, 224;
G.. wilkins. 222: Tebbens. 221; r.
Lynch, 220: II. Saunders, 220:
Campbell, 217; Walls. PA; Shock
lev. 2I3; GrOverman. 209: Calhoun,
2O7; j. Williams. 207, POI; II. Will
liams, 2O4: A. Webb. 203; Jaquette,
POI; C. Emory, pol: Donohoe. POI.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High INDIVIDUAL games Nhiohl
b. Schuler, 221: T. Clendening,
212; C. Wyatt. 2O4; c. Thomas,
2O2: o. Moore. 202; L. Harrington.
206: r. Jones, 1873; B. Walls, 1856;
N. Hall. 191: S. Steen, 1872; (wo-
men)-M. Besenfelder. 1877; B.
Saunders. 16S. 1870; It. Kiesel, l79;
n. Montgomery, III; NJ. Steen, 169;
Nj. Hall, 1853: ]. Scouten, 162, 1856;
B. Hendricks, 100.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
FIRST NITERs LEAGUE

High individual games: +. Name
val, 215; NJ. Warrington, 1873; H.
Pendleton, 1888: B. Saunders. 1872;
B. Will, 1S1, IT'S; d. Crisson. 175,
165; n. Montgomery. ia, lei; l..
Twilley, ia: C. Anthony, 173; ID.
Ney, 173: p. Berwick, 172. 169; A.
Kunkle, 1863: P. Hayes, 165, 163; E.
Donovan, 165; NJ. Messick. 164, l62;
p. Lord, 1874; r. FARRELL, 161; T.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High individual games: K. Kemp,
2S5: L. Redden, 19S. 1S7, IFS; ].
Dalfonso, 234; l.. Davis, 1S0; r.
Kennedy, 2O4; NJ. Shockley, III;
L. wilkins, 203: NJ. r. Fry, $50;
G. Campbell, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
MILFORD CIVIC

High individual games: II. Short,
PIP, PAS; r. Yerkes. 232; r. An
nette. 216:. w. Ash, PA; l.. Dono-
hoe. 2l2: w. Dudley. 210; w. Ry-
der. 209: t. Hollis, 207; V. Sy, 205;
Z. Worthington, 206.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-14
SP0RTSMAN LEAGUE

20S, 20S; r. Johnson. 205. 204;
Gray. 202. 201; T. Livingood, 234;
Messick, 220: Annette, 215; Hall,
212; B. Livingood. 212; jenkins,
21O; Kaufman, 20S: Manship. 207;
Boutwell,, 206; Pierce. 205: Warren,
204; w. Johnson. 204: Maloney,
2o3: j. Allen, 200; G. Brittingham,
200
Evening star., 1961-12-24

L
Sunday AN.
Pioneer Marshal" 1850 Monte Hale 1900
Pride of the Bowey." le4l. East Side Kids.
1905
Sunday P.M.
Meet Mr. KrinsIe" 1855. Thomas Mitchell
l;3o-9
Christmas Eve" 1880 James Casney 1905
Cheers for Miss Bishop" 1871. Martha Scott.
1905
Mondoy P.M.
Holiday Affair" lq4q. Robert Mitchum.
1905
Heidi" 1897. Shirley Temple 500
Beyond Tomorrow" 1870 Richard Carlson.
lo:oo-5
The Holly and the Ivy" 1854 Ralph Rich
ardscn ll:2o-9
The Prince and the Pauper" 1897. EroI
Flynn 1l:3o-7
"ZeefeId FolIies" 1896 Fred Astare
1850
Tuesdoy P.M.
Passport to Treason" 1855 Rod Cameron.
1905
Stand by for Action" 1892 Robert Taylor
5000
Evening star., 1961-11-10
STREET FLOOR,
WASHINGTON ONLY

4o-399 Umbrellas. Soied. 200
LOCO Umbrella. Soled. 500
4-6o5 Umbrellas Soiled' 200
LOO Knee-H9h NyIons. AII perfect broken sizes.
39c pr.
60-loo Cosuol Slippers Broken assortment. Soc pr.
zoo Merry Maid Seamless Nyons. Sizes 8R ond 9.
47c pr.
LOO Eorrnes. loroe assortment 39c plus tax
Y Price Sole. 300 to 1000 Fomous Make JeVely
Morv one-of-o-kind pieces. 1.50 to 500 plus tax
lN-Z.92 Cotton Pojomos. Broken assortment. 1.99
40-l 90 Acetote Pettcoots Broken sizes. SOC
&c Syroy Spun-Lo Royon Ponties Broken assortment
z for 100
399 Bouffont Slips. Nyon tricot, broken sizes 2.S9
299Nyon Tricot Pettcoots White and Postes, IN |.
1.99
99 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts Solids, prints ond stripes
Small, medium 2 for. ], 90
looAl-WooI Novelty Knit cudde Cop. White or colors.
1899 Model 533 Sunbeam ELECTRIC: Showers o1enoI
.cqrtons. Limited quantity .9.0S
Reg. 'f5o Ceromc. Floudne filled with bubble both.
ReusobIe os bonk. 79c plus tax
Evening star., 1961-11-10
FOURTH FLOOR,
WASHINGTON ONLY

40 prs. 899 to 1922 Penobscot Trompeze Cosuos.
Stocked or low heels. Sizes 4A.to 10, Ato but not
in each style. 5.99
.38 prs: 1922 Italian cosuois. Block or ton closed
fIots. $50
Evening star., 1961-11-10

3 for 100 Wrisey Cold Cream Excellent mosturizer.
5A-oz jor. 19c plus tax
l.5o one-Set Woye Cream for the Hoir.
791zc plus tax
STREET FLOOR, BOTH STORES
Lodes' Umbrellas Comparable to- 399 values. Print,
plaid and solid color oeetote covers, short ond slim
handles 2.@9
Mems 500 Push-Bitton Umbrellas. Acetote covers.
3.9S
Women,s Printed Cotton Hondkerchiefs with scoIoped
or shoioht edges. Mens White Cotton tondkerchiefs
with mochne hens, satin stripe. 10 for 100
lreguIors of 89c Seamless Nons. Broken assortment.
FulI-Foshoned Nyons Comparable to 79c voIues Good
selection of coiors. Sizes 8H toll. 2 prs. 100
Royon Sotin Brocode Jewel Coses with Upper closing.
Assorted posteI colors. 88c
Loree Size Jewel Boxes. Simulated leother covering.
Ivory pink ond blue. 2.97
595 ond 89s' Fanous-Noke NHlon Troot Lingerie.
Broken assortment. 3.99 TO 5.99
299 ond 3e9 Sweoters. Bulky knit cotton eordeons,
Orion oeyIic fot knit sljPons. ond cordieons. White,
postel ond deep tones. Sizes 34to 3d. 1.99
Imported NoturoI Biistle Hair Brush Comparable to
3o0volues. Plastic block. Choice. Of Styles. 1.68
Evening star., 1961-11-10
FOURTH FLOOR,
WASHINGTON, ONLY

33 prs. Boys 1899 to 1893 Shoes with extra stppor
Sizes loroe 2 to 4. 6 to s in the group 3.99 p
62 prs. lnfonts' and children,s l.9e ond 20 Hous
Slippers. Broken sizes s to 2 SOC pl
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Moryl Rose Voter and Gycerine Hond Lotion or Hand
Creom Lotion has pump for cosy dispensing. Compo-
robIe LOO yoIue. CSC plus tax
ESQ Revlon Shodoskins 7 eye shadow colos, each in
self contoiner $50 plus tax
Gold and Silver White iridescent Ssquin Evening Bogs
Comparable 300 values. 2.69 plus tox
WomenIs Belts. Comparable to 100 yoIues: Black ond
coors. S9c
Mems Woments Leather BIfods with matching key case.
Block, brown. ton rec, blue, ivory. Gift boxed.
:. 800 plus fox
799 Block Beaded Evening Boqs. Seyerol styles.
3,99 plus tax
Evening star., 1961-11-10

A eoloful collection Of gowns ond
boby dolls in q broken assortment
of sizes. All cosy TO care for. long
wearing, non-run.
lingerie Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Women's ond misses tailored short and
8" length gloves in wool and wool
blends. Solid eolors, some with en-
broidery or contrasting MMe
trims. S-M-l. ~
Cloves Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-10

cholk up big soInes on these /.
popUIor, long wearing white cotton
bondeoux. Just the thing for every
doy wear. Sizes 32Ato 38C.
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Beautiful lined embroidered bodice slips
by q moker whose famous name you'll
recognize insionily. White. and
'eolors in group. Sizes a MM
80 10 40. AS21
lingerie Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-10
SECOND FLOOR, BOTH STORES

SIS Cotton Lined Ploytex Briefs. Sizes Ks, s. M l..
White: .(10
Junior .Pul-on Strides dnd Panty eirdIes Comparable
5.96 to $50 vqIues, White. S, MEX. 3.9T
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Comparable volUes l!9e TO 29e.
A large assortment Of knives, forks,
teaspoons ond solod forks in
non-motching potterns.
Stker-Shees Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-10

ToiIored in or out bIoUses with
short. or ~ sleeves. VorioUs neck
lines. Solids ond prints: Sizes
80 TO 36.
BUdsstsportswsor -shsstFIoor. Bookstores
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Very fine quolity non-rUn nylon iricot
briefs and ponties in sevetoI popular
styles. loee and embroidery trims. White
ond pink. Sizes 5to 3Prs.
10 in the group. 8y 2.so
lingerie Street Floor, Both Stores
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

Sam Berger, Abe Chanin,
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, David
Collen, Jack Davis, Sidney
Deutsch, ]. c. Fruchthendler,
Charles Fruitman, Mrs. Le-
Roy Feig, Mrs. Sandy Fried
son, Jack GetZ, Hal Gettler,
Gordon GreenWald, David
CARRIER, Villa m Gordon,
David N. Ginsburg, Morris
Grossman, Mrs. Edward
Gold, Mrs. Ruth Gevertz,
Mrs. Geo. Greenberg.
Mrs. John Goodman, Sid
ney M. Gilberg, Mrs. Helen
Gelernter, l. H. Handmaker,
Mrs. Zelda Hollander, Victor
Jay, Sol Kamin, Mrs. Sol
Kamin, Stanley A. Hatcher,
Mrs. Ed Kleinerman, Mrs.
M Morris Kleinerman, Mrs.
Sam Kurn, David Kramer,
Karl Korn, Charles Kalb,
William Levin, Mrs. Ben
LazaroW, Mrs. Abe Lipkin,
Joe Myerson, Mrs. 1. Mar
golis, Mrs. David Mishkind,
Richard Noble, Mrs. Abe
Pine, Jay Prigosin, DR.. Bern
ard Pasternack, Morris Ros-
enbaum, Fred Rosen, Joe
RoSenbluth, Harry Roffman,
ST L. Schor, Jerry Sonen-
blick.
Mrs. Murray Shift, Morris
A. Shanhouse, Mrs. Herbert
Samuel, Mrs. Michael Schaef.
fer, Louis Shein, Phil Sch
neider, Harry Shift, Mrs,
Ben Silberman, Mrs. Norman
Salmon, Mrs. Ann Sherman,
Saul Tobin, Marvin H. Volk,
Mrs. Max Vegodsky, Mrs
Alex Weiss, Kurt Weisz, Da
vid Wine, Rabbi Solomon
Wulliger, Sidney Weissberg
er, Jacob White, Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mrs. Eli Winkeller
Jack E. Young, Mrs. Anna
Young, Mrs. J. E. Zevin, Mrs
Sam Cohen, and Mrs. Nathan
| Falk.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Appeal Is Made
For Aid For
Youngsters

The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center reports a
heavy request for camper
ships for less chance
youngsters this summer,
but funds already have
been exhausted.
There have been more
campership appli cations
this year than at any preVl-
Gus time, Center officials
said in appealing for addi-
tional contributions.
A contribution of $50
will give a youngster a full
camping period at the Cen
ter, but contributions in
any amount are being ac-
cepted.