davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Attended Instructors
Conference At Y. p. l.

POWHATAN. July is = Jesse
c. Green and Navel w. Tim
berlake left last Monday morn
ing for Blacksburg to attend
the annual Vocational Agricultu-
raj Instructors Conference held
at VPl. from July 9-13.
Mrs. o. c. Daniels and her
daughter. Mrs. Faith Ellen Jack
son. Of Richmond. are vacation
ing at Miami, Fla. and other
POINTS of interst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris
are the proud parents Of a fine
son. Henry is attending VPI.
Hunter Jones. who is sum-
mer school at VPI. visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stuart
Jones, the week end Of July 7.
Mrs. w. H. Young and daugh-
ter. Deborah Lynn. were also
the Jones visitors for a week,
Joined by Mr.. Young over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Clements,
Of Richmond. spent a few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Polly
Jones. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stuart Jones
are delighted to have their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17
Fine Creek Baptist Church
Members Work Like Beavers

Mrs. George Lawton.
Mrs. Charlie Simon and daugh-
ter, Of Peconic, Long Island,
N. r.. we're overnight guests re-
Gently Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Perkins.
Fine Greek Baptist Church
Choir visited Red Lane Baptist
Church. Thursday night, and at
tended the revival service. They
sang a selection. Come Just
AS You Are"
The Jefferson Home Demon
stration Club held their July
meeting at local pond on
Thursday. the 5th. The demon
stration, plan your clothes be-
fore you buy, was presented.
Members were accompanied by
their children and other guests.
After enjoying swimming. re-
freShmentS Of lemonade and
cookies were served.
Vernon L. Sprouse spent the
week end Of July in Kensington,
Nd. visiting the Francis Ora
ham family. Little Bill Graham
came home with his grand
daddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham and daughter, Cynthia,
came here on Monday. Billy
and Cynthia have been interest
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Perkins for the past week while
their parents are setting up their
home in Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins and sons took the chill
dren to Norfolk Saturday and
will spend the week end there.
The Perkins family will go to
Mays Head. N. c., for a few
days vacation.
Mrs. Warren Dunnavant and
two sons, of Farmville, were
guests of the Roy Perkins, Mon
day and Tuesday of the past
week.
Billy West had an unfortunate
accident at his work last week
when a large piece Of steel fell
and crushed his big. toe 1t has
been very painful but he COLI
.tinued to work all week
Mrs. Oliver c. Lippy joined
officers Of the WMU Of Middle
District Association at Eagle
Eyrie for conference work
shop. July 9l2. Mrs. S. F. Percy
stayed at the Lippy home while
she was gone and kept the home
fires burning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

JEFFERSON, July 16-Mem-
bers of Fine Greek Baptist
Church have been very busy this
month. Monday through Friday
of last week as many men and
women as could arrange to do
so. assisted in moving all the
furniture out Of the sanctuary
so that the walls and woodwork
could be repainted and the floor
refiniShed. The paint was donat-
ed and the work done by men,
bers. Late Friday night. all the
furniture was back in place.
This week while the deacons
held a business meeting Mon
day night. several ladies cleaned
up the basement for the regular
quarterly business meeting and
family supper Wednesday night.
Several hours Thursday we're
spent by a number of ladies'
cleaning windows and getting
the sanctuary and educational
building in readiness for the re-
vival service this week. Some
work was also done on the yard.
Mrs. Clark M. Hening and her
three children spent Sunday
night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Eley. of Richmond.
They left Monday morning to
stay through Friday in Ports
mouth with Mr.. and Mr.. Rob-
ert Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waitsell E.
Gwaltney are anxiously await
ing the arrival home of their
new daughter, Brenda Faye.
who had to remain at the hos
pital for several days. The moth
err came home last week.
Mrs. George E. Hening en-
tertained at bridge, recently.
Her guests we're Mrs. Betty Ann
Messerly. Miss Edith ellis, and
Mrs. George L. Newton.
Miss Gage Crawford. of Rich
mond. has been a guest Of Miss
Kathy Jane Adams for the past
week.
Miss Linda Williams returned
home Monday, July 9, from Col.
linswood, N. j.. where she had
ben visiting for a week. She was
accompanied by Miss Gail Lewis
who will be spending several
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Barker
and family. Of South Carolina
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Carter Gel
ebrated their 18th wedding an
niversary, July u. by having
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-17

dinner in Richmond. Their
daughter, Sandra, accompanied
them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Milford High
School News
Secondary school Accreditation

Secondary School AccreditatiOn
Strong efforts are u n d e erw a Y
throughout the State of Delaware
to have all high schools accredited
by the regional accrediting body,
The Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Milford High School is an ac-
credited high school. The most re-
cent accreditation occurring during
the 1957-5S school term. Prior to
the awarding of accreditation by
the Association of Colleges an
Secondary Schools, the faculty and
administration spent approximately
115 years in curriculum revision,
study and preparation for a three
day visit of an Educational Com
mittee. The committee, composed
of Public, Private school and col
lege administrators, professors and
teachers, spent three days in eva
luating the schools faculty, facili
ties, curriculum, programs of
study and philosophy.
At the conclusion of their visit,
a comprehensive statistical and
written report was submitted to
the Commission Offices in Philadel
phia of the findings of the Com
mittee. 1t was on this basis that
accreditatioa was granted
A lengthy written report was
submitted to the high school prin-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

cipal stating the observed
strengths and weaknesses of { III e
high school program together with
some recommendations Since h e
evaluation, numerous recommends
tions of the committee have been
carried out. Work has continued in
an effort to improve the education
al program of Milford High School.
Mr.. James Atkinson, High School
Principal, recently attended tn e
Middle States Association conven-
ton in Atlantic City. The business
of the convention dealt with i'm
provement of secondary schools.
use of The Evaluative Criteria and
to affect better Articulation be-
tween Colleges and o ndary
schools.
62 Conference Champs to open sea-
son
The Milford High Bucs, 1862
Conference basketball champs will
open their season on Thursday,
December 20, against one of the
strongest high school quintets in
the state, Cunning Bedford of Del
aware City.
The New Castle County te m
posted a 1873 record last year and
have the entire squad returning
with the exception of one player
Cunning Bedford will have two
games under their belt before
Thursday, having defeated Perry
Vile, Md, rather convincingly last
Friday and meeting a strong New
ark team on Tuesday.
Coach Teeman Haithcock, W h o
turned in a fabulous coaching job
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

last season by winning the confer
ence championship with squad
that lost every regular TIL + ou g b
graduation from the previous year
is in similar straits this year. Gone
through graduation are regulars
Dan Masten, Bob Burris, Charles
Loper, Russell Wright and re-
serves Dick Goodrich, Jim STALL
ings and Eddie Webb. The B u c S
were also 1873 last year. On the
credit side, returning are All Con-
ference star Donnie Mears, re-
serves Leon Hipkins, Jim B t s,
Everett Bennett. From the Jr. Var
sity squad which posted a 1873
record are John Burris, t o m
Greenlee, Steve Jaeger, Greg Hall,
David Argo. David Kenton a d
Church Mosley. Butch Davis, a
transfer from William Henry High
School, is pressing for starting
position.
The Bucs appear to have one OF
their stronger squads in rec n t
years. With strong rebounding,
plenty of scoring punch and squad
depth, the Bucs will give a o d
account of themselves.
The Jr. Varsities of the tw o
schools will play the preliminary
game beginning at GAS. The doors
will be opened at pm. Price OF
admission Adults SIS, students
$50.
The following students n
been placed on the Honor Roll for
the second marking period:
Grade 4: Sharon Alexander, Ella
Bennett, James Bontrager, FIR d
Bramble, *Elaine Bunting, Barrie
Calls, Linda Campbell, Make Chad
wick, Patricia Clark, Wilma Dali
las. Mary Eileen Dees, Carol Dem
ney, Susan Dobson. Walter Feindt,
Janis Greenley, Stephen Hollen-
beck, Jeffrey Homan, sMary L o u
Hornaday, Gary Jarrett, Kathryn
Kerr, Ilona Korzana, Louise Long,
Joan McColley, *Nancy MEG e,
David Rankin, *Nancy Reichhold,
David Simpson, Scott Sipple, *Mar-
garet Stokes, *Linda Lou Tingle,
Scott Warren, Jay Wilkins.
Grade g.: Dale Abbott, James
Acko, Jack Allen. Kenneth Carter,
Thomas Davis, *Herbert Griffith,
*Stephen Hall, *Robert Hallett,
*James Holland, John Way ne
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Hornaday, *Gary Isaacs, S u d ]
Lofland, +Harvey Marvel, *Kerry
May, Gary McKnatt, James Neck
ley, Steve Pyne, George 7. Reed
Gayle Rogers, +Robert Sigler, Rob.
ert w. Storey, Richard Watson
*Melva Brides, Josephine Cub
bage, Shirley Davidson, Patricia
| FarlOw, Rebecca Frankel, &C i !
Garbutt, Mary Ann Gillespie, Rens
Ingram, Shirley Lundy, Jacqueline
Locates, *Joanne Lynch, Eleanor
Lurwick, Edna Mize, Kris ten
Pearce, *Susan Reichhold, Phyllis
Rice, Cynda Tewelow, Elizabeth
Walls, Janet Watson, Joyce Webb
Phyllis West.
Grade 8: Wayne Banning. John
Briggs, Lance Clark, SLAMS Feindt
Robert Fischer, Joseph Isaacs
William Kenton, Walter Millman
| *Calvert Morgan, Dolphus Steven
son, James Willis, James Wroten
Elaine Cresson, Beverly Denney
*Mary Anne Domke, Judy Downes
Teresa Holleger, Beverly Hopkins
Charlene Hoyt, jeanne Kenton
*Carolyn Kirby, Doreen LaFontaine
Anne Landlord, Cheryl LeCompte
Virginia Roosa, Helen Rosker, Lin
da Stayton, Nancy Torbert, Bar.
bara Webb. Laura Yerkes.
Grade 10: Charles Draper, Ran
dy Holland, Aldon James, John II
James, A. Robert Masten, Thomas
Parvis, James Webb, James Wilk-
I erson, Olga Domke, Linda Locates
*Marsha Short, Elaine VanVorst
Nancy Ann Webb.
Grade IL: David Argo, Kenneth
Dickey, *Gregory Hall, Glenn In
gram, Stephen Jaeger, James Rim
mer, Richard Rosker, Roland Vim.
yard, Patricia Achorn, Jean Acko
Carol Dobson, Donna Fischer, Anne
Hickman, Bonnie Hoey, Merry
Hollis, Ellen Kunkle. *Piret SAX
sen.
Grade II: *Allan. Dallas, Donald
Gibson, Leon Hipkins, Jules jeff
erson. Chester Long, John Rogers
! Carolyn Finnity, Rachel Gri e r,
Mary Ann Kitchens, Mary Hudecz,
Mary Lou Lankford, Kaye Mercer,
Lama Sharp, Lorraine Williams.
The Milford Junior High School
Faculty spent the fall in considera-
tion of a philosophy and guiding
principles. After much deliberation
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

bers of the honor roll for the last
marking period
The senior class ran a clos e
second represented by IL per cent
of its members. The juniors cap
ured third place with a worthy
per cent and the sophomores held
last place with per cent
The sophomores elected ella S
officers Dec. lib. The following
were elected to serve for tn S
school year: "A. Robert Masten,
president; Tom Parvis, vice-presi-
dent, Randy Holland, treasurer,
and Joan Clendaniel, secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

ners and their weight classes were,
Albert Burke, liz; Ed Bradley,
1872; and Skipper Jones 1913. The
second place winners and h r
weight classes were: Duane Cor
der, 95; Bob Burke, 103; and Lar
ry Davis, 127. The third place win
ner was Charles. Draper, 120.
Milford scored a total of 80
points coming in close second to
Georgetown with SO points.
The freshman class holds aca-
demic honors for the second
marking period. Twelve per cent of
the 240 member class were men,
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Miss Ruth Foster, sponsor OF
the sophomore class, collected and
counted ballots with the help OF
various sophomore student council
representatives.
The president and vice-president
are honor roll students. They both
have participated in various school
sports. Bob is treasurer of h e
student council Tom is an active A.
H member
Randy was quarter back for the
Varsity football team. Joan is sec-
retary of the student council and
an alternate cheerleader on h {
Varsity squad.
Copper River current., 1962-11-08

Charles and Della Renard celebrated their first wedding anniver sary on Oct .28. Mo-, the kids aren't playing hookey.. this is the week that the Copper Center School lowers the boom with Achievement Tests and I @. tests. This was a1 so report card time, but few were willing to talk about their accompli shnents!
Copper River current., 1962-11-08

COPPER NUGGETS con'td Joy Morgan Mrs Rose Kronk was called to Anchorage by the sud passing of her husband, ~L:N. Kronk. Accompanying her on the trip was her sister, Mrs Mary Huddl eston. 9ri. Kronk was s years old and had been in < the salvage business in AnchQrage. Death was apparently caused by a heart: attack. He" is al so survived by a brother, Ed Krohk, now empl oyed in Valdez.
 '.": 77z7z777zz77-zz77zz77 77z7z " Newcomers to our area are the Bill Schmitt and AL. Schmit families. Both of the men are empl oyed by Gustave Hrsch Co. The Bill Schmitt family is living: in the old Stewart house; they have 6 youngsters, 3 of whom are enrolled in Copper Valley.
 7zz77zz77zz77zz7 7zz7 z77zz7z7z# : The Postoffice awarded the Palmer to Glennalfen, Copper Center etc. mail contract to Emil Wegner of Palmer.
 ~># *"i":. 7zzzzz77zz77zz z73zz7777zz77zz7z Roy and Beth Hooper are among the nei gh- bors being transferred to Valdez by the Highway Comi ssion, and already we miss their friendly, ighborly ways. Also : slated to be transferred are Joan and Bob Schilling who we had hoped to keep in Copper for the winter months. The Jim Crowls have decided not to make the move :--~-~--~--&1an, alll .will-.try Stateside living for change She will fly to Reno soon with the girl, and Cluwl will drive the ighway with their son. They al so expect to spend some time in New Engl and. The Crowl' have been renting the Petty house at Kenny Lake,
 Word was received here this week. of the death of Miss Caroline Stewart, sister of the late Claude Stewart of Copper: Center Miss Stewart passed away Oct. Il, just } years less days from the time of her brothers passingo Miss Stewart was about 85 years old, and a retired teacher. Carl Edin, our ex-postmaster writes the McCrary' that he is enjoying the winter sunshine in Texas. Minnesota must have proven too much for him ! The Walt Ericken of 47 lille Camp heard from George Lowy of Tiekel Roadhouse:... THEY rae soaking up the New 2iexico warmth! The bare beginnings of a house foundation showing at Tazlina belongs to the Bob Marshall family. they re building near the Frank HObSOn S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Donor Dinner SET
By Chono Senesh

The Chana Senesh chapter of Pi-
oneer Women will hold donor din
ner on Sunday, May 20, Beth He
brew Synagogue, 333 E. Portland,
at $50 pm. A social hour will fol-
low.
Chairman is Mrs. I. Pevin, and
her cochairman is Mrs. E. Dacks.
Donation is $3.50. For reserva-
tions call AL 8-9417 or AL 4-S795.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Beth Israel
Sis+erhood
.Ins+aIIs Slate

Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel installed the Sisterhood
officers and directors for 1928 at
the luncheon meeting May 1.
Mrs. Sam Mackoff is the new
president. Vice presidents are
Mines. Leonard Amdur, Bernard
Bernstein, Gilmore Kahnweiler and
Philip Taxman. Other officers are:
Mrs. A. Beechen, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jack Belkin, cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Kenneth
Sadick, treasurer, and Mrs. Nor
ris Turken, membership treasurer.
Mines. Mac Chiate, Bernard Fra
zin, Louis Goldstein, Sam Karlen,
Mike Langert and George Wolf
were installed as directors. Mrs.
Mike Langert is the immediate
past-president.
Mrs. Miriam Root rendered sew
eral Israeli songs as part of the
program. accompanied by Mrs.
Sam Wick.
Mrs. Sam Nuremberg and Mrs.
Milton Gan were luncheon chair
men.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Arlene Offer,
Morton ScuI+
Be+ro+hed

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Arlene Offer
and Morton M. Scult. The couple
will be married in the Bel Air Ho-
tel, Bel Air, Calf, at pm. on
June 10.
Miss Offer is the daughter of
Mrs. Eli Markus, Los Angeles,
Calf, and Charles S. Offer, Los
Angeles. Parents of the proSpec-
tive bridegroom are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Scult, 1915 N. Fifth Ave.
The bride-to-be is a graduate OF
Briarcliff College, Briarcliff Man
or, NY.
Mr.. Scult is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and the
University of Michigan School Of
Law. Ann Arbor. He is member
of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He
practiced law in Denver, Colo,
until 1857 and is now general couH-
sci to Business Factors, Inc. Mr..
Scult is treasurer of the jewish
Community Center, legal coumsel
to Maricopa Girl Scout Council,
treasurer and business manager OF
Arizona Repertory Theatre, and
vice president of the Phoenix coma
mittee of the Experiment in Inter
national Living.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Sis+erhood
Will Install
Mrs. Lorber

An installation luncheon will be
held on Tuesday, May %, at noon
at Beth Hebrew Congregation, by
Beth Hebrew Sisterhood.
Mrs. AL Burns, chairman, an
nounced that the affair is open to
the public. Donation is $1.50.
Rabbi William H. Greenberg will
install the following officers:
Nine. Albert Lorber, president;
Israel Peven, David Goldberg, and
William Shaman, vice presidents;
Ira Cogan, financial treasurer;
Edward Dacks and William Va
blonsky, secretaries; Norman
Tatz, sunshine; Miriam Pilchman,
publicity; and AL Burns, year
chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
War Veterans
Ladies Auxiliary
.InstoHs Moy II

The Ladies Auxiliary of Jewish
War Veterans, Post 1874, will in
stall the following officers on Sat
urday, May IL, at 1890 pm. at
Smokehouse Restaurant:
Mines. Alex Charnow, president;
Maxine Silverman, senior vice
president; Ted White, junior vice
president; Ben Stein, recording
secretary; Bill Rosenberg, treasur-
er; Louis Calm, historian; Abe
Horowitz, chaplain; M. Rosen-
baum, conductress; A. Chafitz, pa
triotic instructress; Lou Gurwin,
guard.
The public is invited. For reser-
vafions. call Iris Stein, AM 6-5464,
or Rose Gurwin, AP 1888.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Miss Pashkow
To Marry
1t. KapIan

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Pash-
kow of Elnira, NY, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Ann
Pashkow, to First Lieutenant Mar
win r. Kaplan. He is the son OF
the late Irwin Kaplan of Rosen-
berg Tex, and the late Mrs. Sam
RoSenthal of Phoenix.
A wedding in August is planned.
Miss Pashkow is a senior at
Smith College, Northampton,
Mass, where she has been elected
to Phi Beta Kappa.
Her fiance is a graduate of the
University of Chicago, where ne
was a member of Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity, and of Stanford Univer-
sity Law School. At Stanford he
was president of Phi Alpha Delta,
legal fraternity. At present he is
serving in the Judge Advocate
Generals Corps of the United
States Air Force in Syracuse, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Cane
To Marry
Elliot PaIais

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cane, S0o1
w. KraI, recently announced the
engagement of their dughter, Miss
Nancy Paula Cane, to Elliot Sam
uel Palais, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Palais, 1882 E. Coolidge.
Miss Cane attended Bloom Com
munity College, Chicago Heights,
Ill. Palais is a graduate of Bow
doin College, Brunswick, Maine,
and received his masters degree
from the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor. He is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. He served 2 years in
the United States Army in Ger
many.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Academy Elects
.Aoency Worker

Jewish Social Service announces
that Mrs. Florence Frank, who has
been associated with the agency
since 1948, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago School of Social
Service Administration, has been
elected to membership in the Ma
tional Academy of Certified Social
Workers.
This organization, recently or
ganized, sets up standards for the
practice of social work. An agency
in order to be accredited must en-
ploy certified social workers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
B'nai Birth Lodge
Meets, Views Film

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge, B'nai
Birth held its regular monthly
meeting May 8 at the Jewish
Community Center.
Harry Rosenberg showed a
film. "The World of B'nai Birth, +"
and Saul Sokol, field representa-
tive for BBYO District 4. spoke on
"Our Youth Here in Phoenix"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Dinner. To Be Held
.By JNHAC Chapter

The Phoenix chapter of jewish
National Home for Asthmatic Chill
dren (Children's Asthma Research
Institute and HospitaD will hold a
kosher dinner at pm. on Sunday,
May 20, at Beth Ell Synagogue.
Donation is $3.50 for adults, SIPS
for children.
A social hour will follow dinner
For reservations contact Mrs.
Louis Turken, chairman, at AM
5-1496.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
Israeli Reform Temple Dedicoted

Since 1860, he has been represent
ing here the World Union for
Progressive Judaism. Among
those attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Wishnik of New York
Their children and grandchildren
purchased the former dwelling,
presenting it to the Reform con-
gregation as a gift honoring Mr..
Wishnick'S 10th birthday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11
BIG AIumnae Tea
Reset For June 3

Wise B'nai Birth Girls Alumnae
Tea, originally scheduled for May
20, has been postponed until June
B, due to B.B.Y.O. commitments.
All past members, presidents,
and advisors are invited to attend
the tea at pm, June 8, at Chris
Town auditorium.
For reservations call Abby Sack,
AM 6-a176 no later than May 20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-11

JERUSALEM q T Al - IsraeFs
first Reform temple was dedicat-
ed in ceremonies here at former
private home which now serves as
the country's only liberal Syna-
gogue. About 200 persons attend
ed the services, actually held in
the garden outside the house OF
worship.
Rabbi Jerome A. Unger of Los
Angeles conducted the services.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

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mshsw perp to hy Gewpun eb haMgann
nddphd penetration nFpmw u@yawg tns ldH
naddH informed. N A eA z #s H.. .@.
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Evening star., 1962-12-02

may tie up the police for an
hour or two.
Hobart Taylor, jr., a spe-
cial assistant to President
Kennedy, spoke last weekend
at a dinner in the Everglades
Hotel clim axing Miami's
fourth annual observance Of
Equal Opportunity Day"
Sponsor of the dinner, the
Greater Miami Urban League,
presented awards to Dade
County institutions that have
made constructive advances
in the field of educational
equality" The day is designed
to foster national brother
hood and to improve work.
ing and living conditions of
minority groups.
Though Mar-a-Lago, the
Herbert May residence, isn't
expected to be formally
opened for the season until
early in the New Year, the
Mays were reported to have
been here a few days from
Washington.
The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor, who passed up Palm
Beach last season, are plan
ming to visit here late next
spring.
Former Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary Abra-
ham Ribicoff, who last month
staged a successful campaign
fcr the United States Senate
seat from Connecticut, has
b9en in the resort for a holi-
day with Mrs. Ribicoff. They
were stopping at the Palm
Beach Towers.
The younger generation of
Kaltenborns will be r2iSsing
this winter from the Palm
Beach scene, but. Commenta-
tor H. v. and Mrs. Kalten-
born will occupy the family
house Their son Pnlf ond
his family are in Washington.
Konrad and christopher are
attending day school in Vir-
ginia. Karl's at boarding
school in New York State,
Karen is back at Rollins and
Kurt is at University of
Miami and he is living on a
house-boat. Mrs. Rolf Kali
tenborn'S mother, Mrs. Dolly