davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Lions Elect
Officers, Plan
Town 3 room Sale

Farmville Lions have selected
rev officers. and are planning
a community bro 0 m sale
Wednesday. May g. The club
VIII also host a regional Lions
Club picnic here May 10.
The late afternoon broom sale
viii offer people opportunity to
purchase broons made BY the
blind at the Virginia Workshop
fer the Blind at Charlottesville
The May 9 door-to-door benefit
event is to get underway about
$50 pm.
Proceeds will help the Lions
provide an additional payment
Oh the community swimming
pool debt, as we'll as assist the
reha bilitation Of the blind.
Lion R. Z. Withers, Jr., is the
new club president to take office
july /. Other officers for the
new club year viii be: R. B.
liafgrove. 7. W. Bloomfield and
John D. Wilson, first. second and
thru vice presidents. Carey
Noblln. tail twister; S. P. Glover
Lion tanner: Monroe Evans, sec
:etaEy-treasuer, and c. H. Dow
GN, j.. board member.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Gifts Growing
For Firemen's
Uniform Sale

Farnville fnemen pointing to
their May II sale to raise funds
for uniforms reminded folks to-
day that they shouldn't count
themselves out Just because they
don't have any white elephant
materials on hand.
1t hadn't occurred to firemen
that it might suit some better to
help ill other ways until they got
a letter enclosing a gift of cash.
With the funds was this note
from a F'armville admlrer of
the faithful volunteers:
Il want f'armvllle to he up
with the best. Everybody loves
man IN uniform l doa't have
any white elephants "
Cnet P. f. Gay reminded to-
day that members of :he De-
parirnent are making collection
calls each Monday and Thurs
day night. Circulating through
the community, they will pick
up donations. calling especial
ly to homes which have request
ed a pick up. Such requests NAV
be placed with any members
Of the Department. Donations
may also be left at the fire sta
ton.
Clothing, furniture, old ma.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Bank Merger To
Bring Change
In Name Also

The proposed merger of the
Buckingham County Bank Of
Dillwyn, with the Peoples Ma
tional Bank, Of Charlottesville
has been approved by the Comp
troller of the Currency. accord
ing to an announcement from J.
H. Spessard. president of the
Buckingham bank.
w. Wright Harrison. presi-
dent of the Charlottesville bank,
also announced that a change in
name has been approved by the
Comptroller. j. j. Saxon. The
new name viii be Peoples Ma
tional Bank of Central Virginia
Both the rOpose ed name
change and the merger are sub
ject to the approval Of the stock
Continued on page -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
1ndu stry Tours
Possible Sites
In Charlotte

KEYSVILLE. May 3-Thc com
pany interested in locating a new
plant in Charlotte county looked
at sites in all six of the county
districts three weeks ago, Paul
Bartholomew told the Charlotte
Rural Area Development group
Monday evening in his progress
report from the Charlotte Indus
trial Corporation. Primary inter
est was shown in sites on the
main highway, and ninety-day-op-
tons were secured in various
places.
The neWly-formed Charlotte In
dustrial Corporation, Inc. tCIC)
must furnish the site and erect a
building to house the new plant at
a cost of over SIS 900. Pledges
for this amount are being sought
through the sale Of stock at $50
per share. The sale Of this stock
is urgent, as real progress can
not be made without a full sub
scrlptlon.
The board Of directors is very
anxious for all citizens of Char
lotte county to purchase at least
one share of stock because every
one will be helped economically
by this plant. The party will sup
ply the machinery for the plant
and the community will supply
the building. with employees com
ing from the county.
R. Page Morton has been ap-
pointed to represent the CIC le-
gally III meeting held BY the
board Of directors last Thursday
evening. w. P. Ingram had made
several trips to North Carolina
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
County, State Ask Court
To End Fund Injunction
Board Delays
Budget, Levies

Prince E d W ard county
supervisors will not con-
slider a county fiscal outline
for 1926 until after devel-
opm nts in the pending Fed
eral Court school case be-
come clearer Chairman w.
w. Vaughan said this week.
In their shortest meeting
of the year, supervisors
Tuesday voted to support
the obs rvance of Highway
Week May 1925 in the coun-
ty, and held preliminary
budgeting talks with High
way Resident Engineers A.
P. r. Lowell and c. o.
Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
w. F. johnson Is
VIEW Commander

William E. j son was
elected 0 m m der of the
Thomas Graham Hardy VFW
post of Farmville Wednesday
at the regular monthly meeting
Other officers will include Her
bert Stokes senior vice com
mander; James H. Mahan jun
ior vice commander: Earl Car
ter, advocate; Dr.. j. G. Grazi-
ami. surgeon; John Osborn,
chaplain: and James D. Druen
service officer.
Trustees are H. E. Coffey
Bernard G. Smith and Gene
Plans were discussed for the
memorial service May q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
State Convention Summary
Woodmen Delegates Pra Use Cro,uth

Delegates to the 29th quadren-
NAL state convention Of the Vir-
GINA Camp, Modern Woodmen
of America, elected four dele
gates to the national convention
in Denver, Colo. June 1923 and
reelected DR.. j. H. Hagy. of Alb
ingdon, to his fourth term as
state consul during sessions at
Farmville Wednesday
Convention d c | e G te S also
voted to return to Farmville for
their next state convention i'll
1866, and reelected Fred G.
Lynn. of Farmville. state secre-
tary. Lynn has served in the
post for the past 81 years.
The four who will represent
the Virginia Modern Woodmen
at the quadrennial national con-
vention next month are Mrs. j.
E. Garrett. of Rich Inn on d.
Charles Thomann. Of Alexandria.
Mrs. D. w. Keesee. of Ports
mouth, and Coolidge Owen. of
Blairs. Mrs. Garrett is Woodmen
agent in Richmond and secre-
tary of that city's camp. The
other three are district mana
gers.
A report presented convention
delegates by the resolutions
committee reaffirmed members
confidence in the society. which
reached its 8Oth anniversary this
wear. and ats efficient manage
nrent." The report noted that
assets of the national iraternal
life insurance organization had
reached S2a2 900 900 at the end
of 1861. That was an increase of
over S2S. 600. 900 since the last
state convention i'll 1858. Since
1858. the committee reported.
more new adult and junior in
surance was written than in any
like period in the past three
decades.
The cow ntion here was
launched with banquet Tues
day night at Hotel Weyanoke.
with Mayor w. F. Watkins, Jr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

and j. Barrye Wall, Farmville
newspaper publishers, as speak
ers.
After the banquet, delegates
were entertained at the Wood
men Centre of Farmville's
Camp 1874. Performers were
the Top Teen Majorettes. Of
Farmville. Bill Ragland, Hamp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04


The replies will be the basis
upon which two industries will
consider locating in the area.
The replies may also become
permanent record and will be the
basis of labor information for
any number Of future industries
that may wish to locate in the
area.
The replies are not applica-
tons to work. Putney remind
ed but are simply means Of
determining if the labor potent
ial is sufficient for these indus
tries to have enough people to
staff their immediate operations
and anticipated expansions.
The missionaries have been
mailed to $4,000 households in
the area. Additional forms are
available at the Employment Of
flee, or the survey form on this
page may be used. Survey
forms should be brought or mail
ed to the Employment office,
P. o. Box 1892, Farmville. The
labor survey includes every
thing within a 20 mile radius
Of Farmville. including Prince
! Edward. Cumberland. Bucking
ham, Amelia, AppomattoX. Char
latte, Nottoway and Lunenburg
Counties.
The firms requesting the la
Dor survey are a garment manu-
facturer and a lumber products
producer. The garment company
is a nationally known corpora
ton and will eventually employ
about $50 persons, primarily
women. The lumber firm will
also reach an employment of
about $50 people. and viii be
primarily stated by male work
ers.
Those familiar with the labor
potential of the Farmville area
feel that the forms returned thus
far are very incomplete and do
not present a fair picture Of the
labor available here. I'VE are
convinced that there is ample
labor here" Putney added. If
our citizens do not return these
forms, a serious misconceDtion
Of the true labor picture will be
presented. For this reason. the
Farmville Area Development
Corporation str on gly urges
everyone to cooperate in get
ting these forms back just as
soon as humanity possible he
stated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

den-sydney College student ma
gician, and the Woodmanaires,
a musical group from the Farm
vile Camp.
Business sessions, held at the
Woodmen Centre here, conclud-
ed with luncheon Wednesday
served by the ladies of the local
camp.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
Judge JeNe, :son Resigns
From, 4fh District Bench

pointment by Governor Price on
April 2, 1888. At that time, the
circuit embraced the couaties q
Chesterfield, DinWiddie, Nctto-
way, Amelia. PoWhatan, and the
city of Petersburg.
In 1856, Chesterfield county
and Colonial Heights were form
ed into the 37th District because
cf a large increase in ,he case
load. Two years ago, wishing 10
honor the judge, a portrait of
him was unveiled at Chesterfield
Courthouse by his great nephew
Jeff McConnaughey, of Amelia.
The Judge submitted his
resignation to Governor Aim nd
two years ago, then reconsidcred
at the request of most Of the
members of the Circuit Bar.
Mentioned at that time as MS
possible successors on the cir
cult bench We're j. Segar GRAY
att of BLACKSTONE, judge of Not
toway county court: Charles H.
Wilson, Nottoway county COM
monWealth attorney; William r.
Blandford. PoWhatan comalon-
wealth's attorney. and Richard
81 Lewis, Dinwiddia attorney.
Since announcement of the res
ignation this week. judge Glav-
att has ruled himself out, due 10
my professional and personal
obligations, +" he states. in max
ing known his position in the
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

AMELIA, May 3-Judge j.
Garland Jefferson, Jr. rendered
his resignation as judge Of the
4th District circuit to Governor
Harrison this week, to be effec-
tive on August 81. /
Judge jefferson, Y, a native
of Amelia county. has been on
the circuit bench since his APP
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
New Pleadings
Set Stage For
Oral Arguments

When the Prince Edward
county school case is reopened
on the oral argument level May
Is, Federal District Judge Oren
R. Lewis will be confronted with
contentious that the same U. S.
Constitution prohibits and sane
tons what has been done here.
The prohibition view, that eS-
poused by attorneys for Negro
plaintiffs, is that the 18th
amendment is violated by school
closings which deny constitu-
tional rights of Negro children.
On Monday of this week, the
day set aside by Judge Lewis
for attorneys for the defendants
to present new pleadings,
Segar Gravatt, special counsel
for the board of supervisors,
argued the sanctioning view.
Parents Right
The Constitution of the
United States guarantees to par
entS the right to choose the
schools in which their children
are educated" Gravatt said in
his pleading.
On that basis, he commended
that Judge Lewis order prohibit
ing the use of public funds for
private schools in the county is
ian infringement of a constitu-
tionally protected freedom.
These arguments were con-
tanned in a defendants motion
that the injunction against edu-
cational grants and tax credits
be dissolved. The Federal Court
also was requested Monday to
return the county's case to the
Virginia Supreme Court for a
determination of what the Vir-
GINA course must be under the
U. S. Constitution.
State Finding
The highest state court has
ruled only that counties are not
required to appropriate funds
for schools under the Virginia
Constitution. However W hen
Judge Lewis temporarily delay
ed the federal case pending de-
examinations in the state courts
he presumably wanted the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court interpre-
tatlon of the federal question as
well.
New pleadings were also Of
fered Monday for attorneys for
the State and the county school
board in the Federal Court at
Richmond. This included a joint
pleading with the county for
dismissal of the in junct ion
against educational grants.
The county school board con-
tended through attorneys that it
should be dismissed as a defen-
dant because the action request
ed by Negroes makes no allie
cation involving them.
The State Board of Education
contended that Judge Lewis has
no jurisdiction to hear the mo-
ton for an order to reopen
schools because the action is a
suit against the Commonwealth
which has not consented to be
sued.
ReOpcns May Is
The case to be reopened later
this month is that involving the
(ConCinued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
1,425 Replies So Far
Urgency Seen In Return
OF Labor Surrey Forms
BY BILL WALL

Charles Martin, of the Virginia Employment Com
office the Farnylle district said this morning
that total Of replies been received to labor survey
his office He anticipates receiving quite
few replies.
Putney, the Farmvle Area Development
Corporation FADC urged citizens the complete these
them the Employment office posi-
very important growth Farmvie
stated that forms be returned
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
Il. v. LANCASTER. JR.
! MOSLEM MASS MURDER
DISARMAMENT HOPELESS
! STILL FILIBUSTERING

AT LEAST 81 MOSLEMS,
many of them children. were
killed Wednesday morning IN
Algiers, victims of the secret
army terrorists. The children
were at the dock because their
parents thought they would be
relatively safe there.
A booby-trapped car exploded
In a crowd of l,500 Moslems at
a dockside hiring office. The an
cry dock workers began to riot.
They seized one European and
cut his throat. But by the time
police arrived, agents of the Al
gerian Nationalist airing
green and white armbands were
at work trying to calm the
crowd. One of the detectives Of
the terrorists is to provoke the
Moslems into attacking Euro
peans in the hope that the
French army will remain in
control.
THE DISARMAMENT confer
ence was told Wednesday that
the Russians seem to have lost
all interest in seeking an arms
agreement. British Minister of
State Joseph Godber told the II
nation conference in Geneva
that Soviet delegate Valerian
Zorin has neither offered reals
tic proposals of his own nor
shown any interest in the pro-
posals which he called construc-
tive put forward by U. S. Am
basSador Arthur Dean.
PRIME MINISTER NEHRU
of India appealed again Wednes-
day to the U. S. and Russia to
stop testing nuclear weapons.
He quoted, from a letter by U.
S. Nobel Prize winner Lunus
Pauling to the New York Times
estimating that 20 million defec-
tive babies may be expected as
the result Of the fallout from
last years Soviet tests. Nehru
told the Indian parliament in
New Delhi that testing diminish
es the chances for disarmament.
LITERRACY TEST debate went
into its eighth day in the Sen
ate Wednesday. The administra-
tiOn-backed bill which would ex-
empt anyone with a sixth grade
education from having to take a
literacy test to vote in federal
elections is being opposed by
Southern Senators who say it is
unconstitutional. Senate Demo
cratic leader Mike Mansfield
hopes to move early next week
to limit debate. If the motion
which requires two-thirds vote
is successful the bill is likely to
pass. If not it will OrOba bly be
withdrawn.
TWO BUSES carrying 81
high school seniors and three
faculty members on a class trip
to Washington D. c. collided
Tuesday afternoon near Char
Continued on page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04
LABOR SURVEY QUESTIONABLE

please Mail 70 Employment Office, Farmvill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-04

TWO BUSES carrying 81
high school seniors and three
faculty members on a class trip
to Washington D. c. collided
Tuesday afternoon near Char
Continued on page u
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

cumulative list
should be oer pride every opps here
t. The sIve listed herewith the falls Look for
oufr frends
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
CHAI

Mrs. Flora Abrams
Mrs. Sarah Adler
Mrs. Eugene Aeron
Mrs. Jacob AIpert
Mrs. Arthur AnseI
Mrs.. George Appel
Mrs. 81 BaIkin
Mrs. Rose Barmach
Mrs. Jack BeIkin
Miss Sylvia Berger
Mrs. Mack Berman
Mrs. Bernard Bernstein
Mrs. Helen Berko
Mrs. Gerald Brakeman
Mrs. Anne BrodfeId
Mrs. Dave Brown
Mrs. Barry Burton
Mrs. Anne Carp
Mrs. Martha Chester
Mrs. Al Cohen
Mrs. Pearl Coleman
Mrs. Charlotte Dorfman
Mrs. Edward Crown
Mrs. Herbert Dreiseszun
Mrs. Jay Edison
Mrs. Harry Eisenberq
Miss Andrea Enrich
Mrs. Harold Enrich
Miss Hortense Ellis
Miss Marjorie Ellis
Mrs. Ben FeiIer
Mrs. Sidney Feuer
Mrs. Jay Fineberg
Mrs. Bert Fireman
Mrs. Albert Firestein
Mrs. Florence @. Frank
Mrs. Philip Friedman
Mrs. Leon Francis
Mrs. Bernard Frazin
Mrs. Al FreiIich
Mrs. John Friedman
Miss Rose Friedman
Mrs. Sam Gallant
Mrs. Archie Gale
Mrs. Harold CAM
Mrs. Lena Gerber Nis.D
Mrs. Morris Gerst
Mrs. Ben GOLDBERG
Mrs. Bernard GoIdberq
Mrs. Jerry GoIdstine
Nrs. Norman Gould
Mrs. irving Golden
hrs. Jack Goodrich
hrs. Joseph Gra+ch
1rs. Bertha Greenbaum
1rs. Seymour Hamburg
hrs. n. S. Hackin
lrs. Frank Har+sfieId
frs. Mike Haskes
frs. Betty Hisdorf
1rs. Harry Hornstein
trs. Morris Horwi+z
irs. Harry Isenberg
irs. Charles Jenefsky
larearet Johnston
Irs. J. Josephson
Irs. lsadore Kahn
rs. Stuart Kann
RS. Ira Karon
RS. Bess Kasson
RS. David Ka+z
rs. Esther Kempner
RS. Stanley KesseIman
rs. Fred Kirchof
vel Nursing Home
Residents
rs. Lew King
rs. Jerome Klein
S. Ollie Kornswiet
s. Sol Konick
$. R. Kraus
s. Selda Kravitz
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
PACESETTERS

$50 to $qq
Mrs. Johann Alderman
Mrs. Leonard Amdur
Mrs. Richard Beren
Mrs. Julian Blum
Mrs. Anna Brauns+ein
Mrs. M. E. Bruder
Mrs. Milton Burack
Mrs. Maurice Chester
Mrs. Sam 1eIen) Jones
Mrs. Morris ANDY cohn
Mrs. Franklin Conn
Mrs. Ralph Effron
Mrs. Bess FeIdstein
Mrs. Helen FogeIson
Mrs. Bernard Fried
Mrs. Victor Friedman
Mrs. Lester GaIs+
Mrs. Sol GeIIer
Mrs. TiIIie Goodhartz
Mrs. Daniel Goodman
Mrs. Jay Go++fried
Mrs. Lee Grushko
Mrs. Louis HimeIstein
Mrs. Morris HimeIs+ein
Mrs. Dan lnseIberg
Mrs. Bruce Isaacs
Mrs. Martin Jacobs
Mrs. H. Jacobus
Mrs. Abe Hamper
Mrs. PhiIIip Kan+or
Mrs. Jack Kade+
Mrs. Hirsh KapIan
Mrs. Melvin Kartus
Mrs. Gertrude Karp
Mrs. Jerome Kaye
Mrs. Fred Kirchoff
Mrs. Samuel Kiviaf
Mrs. Marvin KooIish
Mrs. Samuel Kurt
Mrs. lsadore Lesensky
Mrs. Herman Lefko
Mrs. Louis Lipow
Mrs. Herman lipow
Nrs. Elmer Lory
Ars. Sam Mackoff
Mrs. William Marker
Ars. Philip Mari
hrs. Jennie Mills
hrs. Archie Miller
1rs. Freda Mitnick
irs. Edward Na+hanson
frs. Freda Neuer
trs. Jay Obedin
frs. Lawrence Office
frs. Sam OIsher
trs. Alan Oseran
irs. Isadore Oseran
irs. Albert PIofkin
lrs. Charles PearIstein
Irs. Morris Ribya+
!rs. Barney Rozefsky
rs. Allen Rosenberg
rs. Leonard Sawyer
rs. Seymour SeIverman
rs. Leah Senet
rs. Donald Shapiro
RS. Harold Shapiro
rs. Jack Solomon
rs. Morris SoboI
rs. Paul S+anan
rs. Harry SternheId
rs. Nal Straus
IS. Sam S+raus
IS. Sam Tracht
s. Jack VertIeib
s. David Weinberq
s. Louis WeksIer
s. Marvin White
s. Sam Wick
e Albar4 Z@:ILI:.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

Mrs. Herman Lange
Mrs. Louis LangerF
Mrs. Mike Langerf
Mrs. Eugene Leibsohn
Mrs. Esther Leon
Mrs. Cal Levey
Miss Reeva Levin
Mrs. Bernard LipschuFfz
Mrs. Fred Li++erman
Miss Sadye Lorenz
Mrs. P. II. LusFbader
Mrs. A. Mains Nis.l
Mrs. Philip Marcus
Mrs. Anna MaIkn
Mrs. Sol MaIIin
Mrs. Harry Marcus
Mrs. Robert Markow
Mrs. Carl MiIder
Miss TiIIie MendeIowitz
Mrs. Katie Nathan
Mrs. Bernard Neuman
Mrs. Pearl Nudelman
Mrs. Irwin Nussbaum
Mrs. MoIIie Oseransky
Mrs. Jack Pearl
Mrs. Sally Polk
Mrs. Arthur Rabe
Mrs. Abe Raben
Mrs. Meyer Raben
Miss Dena Rinkey
Mrs. Ben Ri++er
Mrs. Julius Rose
Mrs. J. RothschId
Mrs. Alex Rubin
Mrs. Joseph Ruchman
Mrs. Joseph Rudolph
Mrs. Emanuel Rubin
Mrs. Reuben Sam
Mrs. Mary Sappow
Mrs. Ida Schefman
Mrs. Charles Schneider
Mrs. Harold Scher
Mrs: Erwin Schneider
Mrs. Reda SchIossbere
Mrs. Rose SeadIer
Nrs. Arthur SeIiqman
Mrs. MoIIie Shack
Ars. Joseph Shuirman
Ars. Milton Shulmsn
Ars. Carl Silver
hrs. Gertrude SiIverman
liss Edith SiIversfone
lrs. Elizabeth Skomer
frs. Charles Starr
trs. Ben Stern
irs. Rudolph S+ecM
iiss Ruth VogeI
lrs. Robert Wagner
Irs. Pauline Well
Irs. Sam Weiner
|iss Rose Wenick
RS. Esther WoIenburgh
RS. Joseph WoEnsky
rs. Ida Yaver
rs. Louis Zussman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
i H0 o r

he cumulative list {
grow. II should be
Re. The givers are Ii.
our friends.
unity Council office before publication
arIes SchisIer
& Mrs. Rubin
chneider
Shank
iris Schwartz
oh SeeaI
is Sieeel
sray Stuart
lrIes Starr
ley Stein
is Wahl
lore Weiner
Weiss
ris Zuckerman
:TRo
er $500
mond BIuestein
ley Block
y Bohmer
Broadman
Cooper
amin Cohen
id Dauber
ueI Digit
Eisner
: EIIer
8 Mrs. Harry Finks
lard FrankeI
b Friedman
ard Gale
! GaIi+z
fence Goodman
rye Goldman
3 Mrs. Nathan
loldsfein nse-a9 aeaNa
nueI Gonick
ley Goodfarb
pi & Mrs. Philip Jaffa
kass
re Kahn
sy KapIan
by Kaufman
IeI Lustig
y Markow
" Markow
in Meruk
an MoeeI
Mrs. Michael Muller
PoIec
Mrs. lsadore
;hman
Rosen
or Shuch
Singer
Simon
IN Tamaroff
\. Viner
Nasman lCireIe Cyl
lagman
IN Zuckerbrow
MEMS
EEACTORS
and up
Joseph Lagman
)asha Todd
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
ANGEL

ANGEL
500 TO 1854
Mrs. Victor AbIeson
Mrs. Joseph Bank
Mrs. Marian BIumbere
Mrs. Victor BoeIs
Mrs. Louis Chanen
Mrs. Herman Chanen
Mrs. Philip COPELAND
Mrs. Roy Corwin
Mrs. n. M. Dreiseszun
Mrs. Jerry Dreiseszun
Mrs. Leo Dwork
Mrs. Leslie EIson
Mrs. David Friedman
Mrs. Edward Friedman
Mrs. Harry FriedIander
Mrs. Charles Ge+z
Mrs. Bertha Ge+zov
Mrs. M. B. Goldman
Mrs. Louis GoIdstein
Mrs. Morton Greenberg
Mrs. Joseph Gross
Mrs. Audrey Horwi+z
Mrs. Louis Hoffman
Mrs. Charles KaIina
Mrs. Sam KapIan
Mrs. Ethel Karon
Mrs. Herbert Kahn
Mrs. Earl Kaufman
Mrs. Ed Korrick
Mrs. Jake Laeman
Mrs. Harry A. Levine
Mrs. Mark Leibsohn
Mrs. Arthur Lewis
Mrs. Morris MeckIer
Mrs. Norman MendeIsohn
Mrs. Harry Miller
Mrs. Melvin MyIand
Mrs. Harry Nafhanson
Mrs. A. P. Neer
Mrs. Sidney PickeIner
Mrs. Joseph Rabinowi+z
Mrs. Harry Raskin
Mrs. Jennie Ramras
Mrs. Jacob Reichert
Mrs. Louis RikIin
Mrs. Rose Rosenzweig
Mrs. Harold T. Schnurer
Nrs. Herman SchoII
Ars. Robert Schubert
Mrs. Seymour SeigeI
Ars. Warren Silver
Ars. Anna Singer
Ars. Louis Simon
1rs. Irving (SeIma) Smith
hrs. Anna Stone
frs. George Wolf
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

DOLLAR-A-DAY
AND UP
$365 to $qqq
Mrs. Arnold Kelly
Mrs. John j. KrugIick
Mrs. Sam Langerman
Mrs. Leon Leonson
Mrs. Harry Rubenstein
Mrs. Samuel Shapiro
Mrs. Sam Smith
Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Philip Taxman
Mrs. Ben Wit+en