davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Illuminated as the white bearded
Patriarch of Jerusalem cele-
brated midnight high mass in
the venerable Holy Shrine.
To the muted glow of thou
sands of candles, the resplend-
ent and solemn service un-
folded before 1000 pilgrims
packed into the small church
rebuilt by the Emperor Justin
ian in the 9Th Century.
High mass was celebrated in
the Church of st. Catherine,
the Catholic portion of the
multi-sect Church of the Ma
tivity. After mass, Patriarch
Alberto Gori descended to the
grotto where tradition says;
Christ was born.
Solemn Procession 49,.
Here, where a 14-point silver
star marks the spot on a mar
BILE floor, the Patriarch placed
a small infant figure represent.
ing Christ. The solemn process
sion into the grotto and the
placing of the Christie Child was
symbolic of the beginning Of
Christmas for millions Of Chris
tians. regardless Of their faith.
Outside the church, in Man.
ger Square, stood many Pill
grims unable to enter the
church.
In the nearby shepherds
fields, outdoor services were
held by both Catholics and
Protestants.
Christmas observances will
continue in Bethlehem for near
ly a month, with the Greek
Orthodox Christmas to be OBJ
served January Z and the Ar
menian celebration on Janu-
airy 10.
Services were held almost
continuously yesterday and to-
day in the Holy Lands Cath
olic and Protestant churches.
Although the areas population
is 80 per cent Moslem, Chris
tians are being given defer
ential treatment everywhere
at least for Christmas.
For the venerable Patriarch
of Jerusalem, the midnight GER
emony at the Church of the
Nativity ended more than 13
hours of religious pageantry
embedded in the centuries.
The ranks of pilgrims were
swelled by some of the $500
Arabs from Israel who were
allowed to cross over to the
Jordan part of the Holy Land.
About half of these are Arab
Christians here for the Christ
mas services. -
Evening star., 1961-12-25
1000 Attend Services
In Church of Nativity

BETHLEHEM, Jordan, Dec.
25 (AP) ).-Christmas Day came
to the Holy Land today to the
pealing of bells from Bethle-
hem, countless prayers for
peace, and the symbolic light
across the Judean hills of a
star above Christ'S birthplace.
The big star atop the ancient
Church of the Nativity was IL
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Our O,vn EXCLUSIVE Brand
Striped and Pastel Muslin Sheets

Fitted Twin or 72x108"
Solid colored scotton mus
Inns woven 1913 threads to
the square inch. Choose
from rose, blue, green, yel-
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Double Fitted and 81x10S",
2.39
Matching 42x36" Cases,
LII Pr.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Rusk Urged to Act
On Indonesion Threat

what steps he felt should be
taken but cited India's recent
invasion of Portuguese Goa and
urged Secretary Rusk to act
before further irreparable
damage is done to the United
Nations and before the worlds
peace is brought into immedi-
ate jeopardy"
Mr.. Walter sharply criticized
the Goa attack and Indian
Prime Minister Nehru, saying:
"The events of the last few
days revealed to the whole
world the hypocrisy of the sane
timonious Mr.. Nehru, although
for some of us this revelation
was not exactly a surprise.
However, the failure to re-
strain Mr.. Nehru brings about
the danger that other adven-
turers placed by accident as
the head of some of the new
sovereignties will be encour-
aged to follow in his footsteps
Mr.. Sukarno's president Su-
karno of Indonesia) most re-
cent movements seem to con-
firm the existence of this
danger.
He was referring to Mr.. Su-
karno's orders to his armed
forces, issued after the Goa at
tack, to prepare to move into
Dutch New Guinea.
Mr.. Walter urged Mr.. Rusk
to act with all the vigor anC
power at our command" ir
providing "the United Nation.
with the tools needed to fore.
stall the announced Indonesiar
aggression upon Dutch terri
tory"
"Only then" he said, "wil
our nation and the Congress.
stand firmly behind you"
Evening star., 1961-12-25
New Relief from
CAS,HEARTB

WASH. o. c.--Eow . remarkable stomach
remedy. called PUSH, has 4.proyen ingredi.
ents. quickly relieves gas pains, heartburn.
belching, nausea. sleepIessness due to acid
indigestion. PUSH soothes the stomach fast,
misery goes, you sleep nights! Try tast.sctlng
PUSH at once. i9e al druggists rs smaz.
ing what PUSH will do for your stomaehs
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Fitted Twin or 72x108"
Cotton multi-stripe muslins
woven 1913 threads to the
square inch. Laboratory
tested, already laundered
and poly" bagged.
Double Fitted and 81x10S",
2.39
Matching 42x36" Cases,
III Pr.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Excerpts Of Eichmann Trial
On Tope for US. Distribution

Narrated by Rabbi Herbert A.
Friedman, executive Vice-chairman
of the United Jewish Appeal, Lis
ten!" utilizes portions of Hausner S
prosecution statement of April 16,
in which he describes the early per-
secution of the Jews before COM
plete determination had been
adotped as official Nazi policy.
CALLED BY English and Amerl-
can legal observers at the trial
one of the great documents Oh
criminal trial history, Hausners S
statement is a matter-of-fact re-
cital whose dramatic impact is
heightened by its simplicity.
The United Jewish Appeal made
this recording, Rabbi Friedman
emphasized, not only to bring home
with greatest force the sufferings
of Jews at the hands of the Nazl
killers. but "to underscore the fact
that American Jews also have lived
to see, and help bring about a
rebirth for HitIer's survivors and
the people of Israel"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Eichmann Son
In u.s.; Appeals
To Bigotry

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The
limited States immigration Service
may investigate abuse OF visa
issued to Adolf Eichmann'S 25-year-
old son, Nicolas, who is emulatlng
his father by making appeals to re-
ligiouS bigotry.
Nicolas Eichmann is in Washing
ton. He is the arrogant holder OF a
Ri and BE- combination U. S. nom
Immigrant visa. The visa autnor-
ICES him to .''work" as well as
travel in the United States.
THE ANNOUNCED purpose OF
tbo Eichmann visit is to write
book and propagandize on Denan
of his father. Yet visa regulations
REQUIRE visitors to refrain from
anv activities prejudicial to the ma
tional interest or injurious to Amer
lean foreign relations.
The State Department sought to
i,,st;fv the visa. Officials stressed
that a 25-year-old boy" cannot De
held responsible for anegeo
World War Two behavior OF nlS
father The father is now on trlal
in Jerusalem as a major Nazl war
criminal.
AMERICAN hospitality was ex-
tended to Nicolas Eichmann at q
time when the State Department
hovcotted the Eichmann trial Dy
refusal to send an official dlplo-
,oa+ic observer. With one otner
ovcention (England) all natlons
with embassies in Israel sent op-
servers to the trial.
An inquiry by JTA correspond
ont ascertained that the State De-
nartment was aware OF Nlcolas
Eichmann's anti-Semitic and pro
Nazi line. Yet the Department
1,;onslv espoused "free speech" ana
~sfreo ~ nress'' considerations. TniS
contrasted with the Department 5
attitude toward such freedoms our
ing the recent Cuban tlasco. :. :
A VISA, under federal law, Is a
privilege, rather than a right; II
NAV he rescinded if the visa hoioer
acts acts against the public intrest.
United States immigration OH
GERS months ago deported cana
dian for adherence to George ROCK;
Wells so-called American Nazl
pertvn An alien student was
Quoted after demonstrating against
the House Un-American Activities
Committee hearings in San Fran
cisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09

Max Lerner's own "elan" (mner
creative vitality which he referred
to as so necessary for people and
nations is still as magnetic and
stimulating as ever -. hearo
him 16 years ago and he looked
exactly the same except for a few
distinguishing grey hairs He
capitivated the audience at the
Temple Beth Israel Forum with
ideas as Weapons. Mr..
Lerner who is an author, journal
ist and teacher shocked his listen
ers with the fact that unless the
nations of the world surrender 1.-The
power to wage atomic war" to an
international police force, we are
doomed before 1870! His sensitlvlty
to the needs of the worlds inhabi-
tants. his anger against inequality
especially affecting children and
his positive concepts all totaled a
rare and rewarding experience for
Phoenix.
According to Harry Kay, one
of the distributors of paperbackS
i'm our area. Phoenix is doing
some provocative reading
There is large community de-
mand for serious reading such
as "Exodus" (stilI going strong),
books about the Dead Sea
Scrolls, scientific subjects and
the latest psychological advances.
Westerns aren't moving as they
did a few years back and mys-
teries have simmered down but
Civil War accounts, biographies
and James Michener'S historical
novel about Hawaii are really
being read.
PARKWAY places beckon m n }
friends this summer MI. ano
Mrs. Sol Wolf are planning a TRIP
to Canada. Scotland and then or
to England. DR.. and Mrs. . tt
Rendheim win visit Europe, Greece
and Israel with their children. Al
exciting flying tour to Hawaii spon
sored by Temple Sholom is IN tn'
offing for Aug. 2O-2s. The cost il
5000 and you may pay for tne
tour in low monthly payments. |
is certain to be relaxing retrea
with a fun-loving group Jai
and Nanny Bruder are off to BanI
in Lake Louise as a prize vacation
for sales accomplishment IN achleV
mo the president Club" OF th'
Lincoln National Life Insurance
rCo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Trade School Planned
For Youths In Bombay

Bombay - Groundwork is Demg
laid for a new program OF voca-
tional training in Bombay, !nola'
An ORGANIZATION For RehaDintation
Through Training trade school Tor
the youth of this ancient and I'M,
noverished community is expected
to be established and go into opera
ton later this year.
India now becomes the 2Oth coun,
trv on the ORT map. The JOIN
Distribution Committee VIII es1ao'
Iish other welfare programs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
300 Attend 10Th
Pacific Meeting

More than 300 persons from so
Conservative synagogues attended
the final session in Camp Ramah
on Sunday, June 4, of the 10th
annual convention of the Pacific
Southwest region of the United
Synagogue of America.
Highlight of the final session
was a major address by DR.. Simon
Greenberg, president of the Uni
versity of Judaism who was hon
ored guest at the concluding BAN
quet.
Theme of the convention was the
furtherance of the ethical values
of the Conservative movement.
A top convention event was the
conferring of Distinguished Serv-
ice Awards on five Conservative
laynen for "beSt exemplifying
qualities of spiritual leadership in
activities on behalf of their con-
gregations." The five honorees
are: Samuel Farkas of Temple
Beth Am; Allen Ziegler of Sinai
Temple: Frank Winer of Valley
Beth Shalom; Louis Silver of the
Pasadena Temple; and David
Ginsburg of Congregation Anshei
Israel in Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09

NEW YORK-A Commute dra-
matte narrative, based on the open
ing statement of Israel Attorney
General Gideon Hausner at the trl-
al of Adolph Eichmann, has been
produced on tape by the United
Jewish Appeal, for presentation by
communities throughout the nation.
ENTITLED "Listen!" the nara
ton contrasts details of the horrors
let loose upon the Jews of Europe
by the Nazis with quotations from
Ezekiel, 81, in which the prophet is
taken by the Lord into the valley
of dry bones and forsees them re-
stored to life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Lis Letter

Mrs. Bernard (Betty-Rae) Young
Just returned from a New Y r k
trip that was quite exciting :.
She was contestant on the TV
program Number Please" a N d
won a new Simca with a two-way
radio We're proud of you,
Betty-Rae!
If you plan to be in the vicinity
of L. A., be sure to get tickets
for ga Whisper in Gods Ear"
playing at the Circle Theatre -.
The critics found it enchanting!
1t is a comedy about a Jewish
family in which the son is deter
mined to marry off his mother
-. quite a switch!
In the summer, a woman's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of her fall
hat !. Cele Meyerson, one of the
nations top hat designers famed
for her "Cele's Hats" can help
you obtain ''the hat of your
dreams" !. Cele and Myron Mey-
erson retired to Phoenix from New
York City and Cele set aside her
profession. She became restless re-
Gently and decided to return to her
career but the competitive sea-
sonal hat business in Phoenix look
ed grim. AS a lark, she offered
her skill to the local schools and
was Immediately engaged by the
YMCA. The entire class starts with
a plain hat body and under Cele'S
directions, each person creates her
own stunning hat She is
swamped with enrolleeS and has
never been happier as she watches
her students thrill with a sense of
personal accomplishment.
Hope you have a comfortable
summer I am taking off until
September when I'll be back to
share with you the interesting
events and people in our vibrant
Jewish Community Until then,
Shalom,
Lillian Feiler
SAX XnTI cAU TT AnUEPTIcEn IN
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09
Mrs. S+oIoff Gets
.NSF Scholarship

Mrs. Chester Stoloff will leave
on June Is for New York City to
visit her parents prior to attend
ing a six-weeks course for teachers
at Colgate University, Hamilton,
NY. on a National Science Foun-
dation scholarship.
Mrs. Stoloff is a teacher at Coe
School and Temple Beth Israel re-
lipious School,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-06-09

r1rA rEADERS SIGN LOAN $65mllon deDt
liquidation loan banks in New YORK % anu
% o other American cities May % by the Unted
Jewish Appeal New York and u s. Jewlsn f
ooan,s Israel Leaders, Albert A. LEVIN
cleveland project; Samuel d. Leldesdorf
Myerhof general chairman UCA
(standing) Goteb executive vice chairman
A Friedman executive wee
chairman Bernstein executive vice CHAIRMAN
of Greater lew UJA.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

with motorbikes. And how you think it
is if your family hasn't even got car,
leave alone no television?"
>'1'm deeply shocked"
''You don't know how it is, Dad. One
day in class | did theme how my
great-granddad was whaling captain
HE was.''
''Whole class bust out laughing.
Know what they call me? Whaley.
How'd you like that?''
Pretty bad"
''It wouldn't be so bad if you were a
lawyer or in bank or like that. Know
what I'm going to do with the first
chunk of loot win?'
''No, what?''
I'm going to buy you an automobile
so you won't feel so lousy when other
people all got one"
said, ''Thank you, Allen" My
throat was dry.
''Oh, that's all right. can't get
license yet anyway"
you'll find all the great speeches of
our nation in that bookcase, Allen. /
hope you'll read some of them.''
II will. | need to-
''You surely do. Good hunting" l
went quietly down the stairs and mois-
tened my lips as l went. And Allen was
right. felt lousy.
y (Note: We'll, Allen does read ''he
great speeches Of our natiOn'' to prepare
Evening star., 1961-08-06

our time. For Ethan is ikGbLe, well-
educated, Of good family, the inheritOr
of a fine moral tradition. But he has
come do,Cn to being a grocery clerk :.
and is faced tUith the temptation to make
fast buck. Steinbeck himself tells us
in a fore.UOrd ,ChGt his story is about:
READERS seeking to identity the fc-
tional people and places here described
UOuld do better to inspect their OtUn COM
nunities and search their Oun hearts,
for this book is about large part of
America today
1t one point Ethan HasUley is begin
ming to think that ''it doesn't matter
hosU you get it, just as long as you get
it, But then he is shocked ,Uhen he
finds that his l4.yedr-old son Alien
is also thinking along these lines.
Young Allen is figuring on entering a
TT essay contest, 1hich promises big
money to the Uinners. His father doesn't
like the ,Cay the boy talks about money,
and argues With him:
"Do YOU HAVE to be rich, Allen? Do
- you have top
''Do you think l like to live without
no motorbike? Must be twenty kids
Evening star., 1961-08-06

himself for the essay contest. What he
doesn't tell his father is that he is PlGgi-
arizing freely from the speeches. Il bit
later they discuss the ethics of rigged
TT shOscs, and Ethan finds his son
defending the cheaters. C.F.)
ENrHAN SAID softly, ''The moral as
~ poets don't bother you?''
"Well, it's still lot of dough-"
''You don't find it dishonest?''
'Shucks, everybody does it."
"How about the ones who offer them
selves on a silver platter and there are
no takers? They have neither honesty
nor money"
That's the chance you take - the
way the cooky crumbles."
Eyes, it's crumbling, isn't it?" Ethan
said. ''And so are your manners. Sit up!
Have you dropped the word sir from
the language?"
The boy looked startled, checked to
see if it was meant, then lounged up
right, full of resentment. mo sir" he
said.
''How are you doing in school?"
"All right, I guess -
you were writing an essay about
how you love America. Has your deter
mination to destroy her stopped that
project?"
"How do you mean, destroy - sir?"
CopTeh' 1851 by John Sienbeek Reprinted by permission
Of The Viking Press Inc. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

THE CENTRAL CHARAC-
TER in John Steinbeck's
important nesU novel is
4O-yeGr-Old Ethan Allen
Hasciey. The central prob
lem is that of america in
Evening star., 1961-08-06

THIS WEEK Moso1ins ! August 8. 1851
Evening star., 1961-06-14

EeS TUE A~MDer' FhOne our Number: S00.1OOO
$50 TO 9; Other Doys $50
ALEXANDRIA Duke St. bet Quicker Lane Teeoropb Rd
fALLS CHURCH W-lee Hwy and Rs $685. mile from Corner.
ROCKVILLE ND ByPoss and Washington ST. Ph Garden 10000
PRINCES GEORGES PLAzA-HyottsviIs. MoYlond
Evening star., 1961-06-14

The dso tent for weekend fishing hunting eompna frpsA
You've never seen the price low 50 don't this big
e9xs9" Walls s. high with 6'lo'i high center Ms
mode OF heavy 673oz drill tent moteoto water There
window in the book for crossvenloion Comes complete
with steel center poe owning poles guy ropes ond
stokes. Il 5-ol0
Evening star., 1961-06-14

The Coleman CAMP STOVE cooks like kitchen
ronse. makes its own sos from low cost eosoine.
Folds like suitcase for easy portability The
colemon CAMP LANTERN gives the famous white
fehT over week end on Just one filling. These
ore sure TO be Poppy PIeosers" O5-l22, l25)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Germantown

June IL at the home of Cub
master Robert McMullen with
about so present. A number of
games and races were conduct
ed, with the following winning
prizes: Ronnie Gregory, cracker
eating contest; Steve Murad,
cup contest; Roy Warner, paper
plate throwing contest; and
John Potocko, heel and toe race.
Volley ball was enjoyed by all.
An outdoor supper was tremen-
dously enjoyed, ending with
watermelon.
Attending the sessions of the
Synod of the Chesapeake of the
United Presbyterian Church
were the Rev. and Mrs. Albert
w. LEM of Neelsville Church
and the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel c.
Manson of Jamestown Church.
The church body, formerly call
ed the Synod of Baltimore, had
its name changed officially by
the denominations general as
smelly meeting at Buffalo in
May. The sessions lasted from
June 10 to %. The Rev. Mr..
LEM has been the stated clerk
for the past six years, and was
reelected at this years session
for another term of three years.
The Rev. Mr.. Manson was a
commissioner from the Presby-
terry of Washington City. One
day few women of the OAR
nestown Church drove UP to
participate in that days activi-
ties. They were Mrs. John w.
Kitterman, Mrs. Fred thinner
man and Mrs. Howard Cissel.
The newly-elected moderator of
the Synod is the Rev. w. Keith
Gusts of Riverdale Church in
Hyattsville, who will serve for
one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E.
Moone entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Jiacinto of Chicago, ILL.,,
for several days last week.
All our local churches are
holding vacation church school
sessions now or in the near
future.
Last week and this week the
Baptist Churches of German
town and Clarksburg are hold
ing evening sessions from Z to
8. Principal Of the German
town Church is the pastor, Rev.
Jerry Collins.
The following will serve as
department superintendent:
nursery, Mrs. Richard L. SUIT
phin; beginners, Samuel Um-
berger; primary, Mrs. James
Sutphin; junior, Mrs. Samuel
Umberger; intermediate, Mrs.
Kenneth Price; secretary, Miss
Lucy Whitworth, and pianist,
Miss Irene Sutphin. The Vaca-
ton School picnic will be held
at the church at 10 am. on Sat-
urday, July 1, and the school
commencement will take place
on Sunday evening, July 2, at z.
At the Clarksburg Church,
Mrs. Mildred Lowery is serving
as principal. Her staff consists
of the following teachers: nur-
sery, Mrs. Audrey Worthing-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

now resides. She is the grand
daughter of Col. and Mrs. r.
E. Button, with whom she lived
from 1954-1957. Carolann has
been awarded a scholarship to
the State University at Talla-
hassee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rep
logic, recent newcomers to Ger
mantown, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of
twin sons on June % at Subur.
ban Hospital. The new arrivals
weighed 4 h., 6 o., and 4 h.,
8 o., and they bring the total
of Replogle children to four
boys. Mr.. Replogle is employ
ed in Washington by the fed
eral government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

will supply pulpit and assist
in a parish program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hubers
of Dayspring and daughter,
Janice, have returned from a
trip to Vermont where they
visited Mrs. Hubers' parents.
Andrew Gibbs has been ill at
his home for several week. Sim
cere get-well wishes go out to
him.
Carolann Carne, who attend
ed Germantown and Gathers
burg schools for several years,
has just graduated from the
Dixie Hollins High School, st.
Petersburg, Fla, where she
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
By Deborah H. LEM, WAverIy s-Os92

ton, Miss Linda Parham; begin
ners, Miss Cara Jarvis, Mrs.
Jeff Hafer, Mrs. Charles Sadt-
Ter; primary, Mrs. Roy Bedels.
Mrs. Jean Dixon; juniors, Mrs.
Jeanette Beall, Anthony Huff,
Kenneth Beall, Henry Voight;
intermediates, Mrs. Thelma
Huff, Mrs. Charles Appleby,
and pianist, Mrs. Lee Parham.
The Trinity Methodist Church
will conduct its Vacation School
the weeks of July 3 and July
10, Monday through Friday,
from 9 to IL am. No school will
be held July 4. Miss Mary Dor
sey is the overall director, CIV
ing helpful advice from her pre-
vious experience. Acting direc-
tor will be Mrs. Robert McMul-
len, aided by the following
staff: attendance records, Carol
Ann King; membership class,
Rev. Lorne w. Burton; kinder
garten, Mrs. Katherine Linthi-
cum, Miss Faith King, Mrs.
Gloria Murad, Miss Mary Ann
Linthicum, Rod Walton; pri-
mary, Mrs. Eleanor King, Carol
Ann King, Mrs. Robert McMul-
len, Betty 10 Harris, Jean Har-
ris, Mrs. Chester Grimes; jun
iors, Mrs. Martin Poole, Mrs.
Wilson Jordan, Mrs. Penny
Jacobs; pianists, Mrs. Wilson
Jordan, Miss Faith King. Mem
bers of the women's society
will serve refreshments. If
there are other women who
would be willing to serve as
teachers, Mrs. McMullen asks
them to get in touch with her.
=
The Neelsville Vacation
Churcl, which began last Mon
day will continue through next
week, with the exception of
July 4. Sessions are held each
morning from 9 to 1870, and
any interested child or young
person is heartily invited.
Kitty Bradley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bradley,
underwent a tonsillectomy at
Suburban Hospital June %. We
extend the wish for a speedy re-
covery.
Louise Scheirer spent last
weekend in Ocean City, N. J.,
attending the Methodist Youth
Fellowship. She accompanied
Carol Harvill of Gaithersburg
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harvill. Mr.. Harvill is a
teacher of civics and gym at
Gaithersburg High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Smith
of Pittsburgh spent a few days
at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray M.
Smith, recently. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Watts of Pittsburgh,
who visited friends in Balti-
more after spending one night
at the Ray Smith home. The
young Smiths will remain in
Pittsburgh for the summer
wehere Bob, a student at Pitts
burgh Theological Seminary,