davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
New Arttritis Test Developed
BY March Of Dimes Research

A new and sensitive blood
test for diagnosing rheuma-
told arthritis in children
was one of the medical
achievements of 1861 high
lighted by The National
Foundation in a year-end
review Of progress by March
Of Dimes-supported scien-
lists
The report, by DR.. Thomas
M. Rivers, vice president for
medical affairs Of The Founda-
ton, cited accomplishments
related to birth defects, virus
diseases, polio and genetics as
we'll as arthritis.
DR.. Rivers also noted that
1861 will be memorable because
of the licensing by the u. S.
Government of two of the three
component types of Sabin oral
polio vaccine which, like the
Salk killed-virus vaccine, was
developed with money given to
the March Of Dimes.
The new arthritis test was
developed by DR.. Morris Ziff
and his research associates at
the University of Texas South
western Medical School in
Dallas. In their studies. the test
proved positive in 76 per cent
of children with rheumatoid
arthritis. BY contrast, other
tests currently in use seldom
pinpoint the disease in more
than 20 per cent of youngsters
known to have it, according to
DR.. Rivers.
Dr.. Rivers pointed out that
few people realize how very
serious rheumatoid arthritis
can be in children. or how
common it is among them. It is
estimated that there are about
10000 children under Is in the
U. S. who have it, many of
whom are severely crippled, he
said. j
It is also suspected many
other youngsters may have the
disease, with perhaps only
minor or vague pains and no
clear-cut symptoms to label
arthritis as the culprit.
The arthritis test, which is
particularly sensitive in detect
ing an unusual blood factor
frequently found in persons
with rheumatoid arthritis, may
fill its greatest role in uncover
ing undiagnosed rheumatic dis
case in children.
This could be vitality i'm
portant, because the earlier
diagnosis is made and treat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

headlines.
Mrs. Paul Kirtley. Sr.. is
visiting her husband in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kirtley,
Jr., of Richmond. are the par
ents of a third child born in
December.
A phone call from J. M. Ok
ford to the T. c. Joneses last
week told of the worst weather
in the records of the weather
station in Atlanta.
George E. Jones was notified
of the death of his brother-in-
law. W lila m Minch,un. in
Philadelphia on January 10.
Mrs. Minchum is a sister Of
Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Albert johnson. of Farm
vile. visited her aunt, Mrs.
Ruby Redd. on Sunday. Mrs.
Redd is able to get out some
now when the weather permits.
The Misses Pam Atkins. Liz
Robson and Jackit Schmidt visit
ed the Misses Eleanor and Peggy
Redd during the week end.
g Mf.< and Mrs.. Preston Hen
derSon were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Morton on Wednes-
day for an evening of bridge.
The Methodist Mems Group of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Thomas A. WaddiU To Be Ordained
In February At Ash Camp Church
with Miss jeanne Hines.

with Miss jeanne Hines.
Otis Nelson, Jr., of Rich
mond, spent several days with
his parents last week.
Hilliard Nelson, of the Mt.
Harmony community. visited
his son. o. H. Nelson. and fami-
ly recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McCut-
chen. of Altavista. were in Rich
mond on January 9 to help
celebrate the 86th birthday of
her mother. Mrs. w. E. Chap
pell. Mrs. Chappell was a cor
respondent for the Farmville
Herald for over 40 years. The
The McCutchens were in Rich
mond on December 10 when her
father celebrated his 89th birth
day. The Chappells spent their
entire married life in this COM
munity before moving to Rich
mond in 1914 and are the par
entS of Mrs. T. C. Jones, the
present correspondent from Mt.
Pleasant.
Friends Of Mrs. Mamie Chap
pell, Of Abilene. will be glad
that she received a good
report on the condition of her
eye when she visited her doctor
in Charlottesville recently. She
is now able to read newspaper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Jetersville

JETERSvnLE, Jan. 25-Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Hall and chill
dren. of Moseley. were dinner
guests on Sunday. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. J. Hall. Other guests Of
the Halls on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Keener and
children. of Amelia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Martin. Of Richmond.
Butch Wingo. Of Guiford. Col
lege. N. c.. and Mrs. william
Burton, of Greensboro, were
week end guests Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. W1ngo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wingo
are the proud grandparents Of a
grandson. Gary Neal Padgett.
who was here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wingo is spending some
time in Richmond with the Pad
gets.
James Belcher, Of HOpewell.
brought the morning message to
the Jetersville Christian Church
on Sunday. He was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
HOllenbeck. afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson,
Of Richmond, were supper guest
on Sunday night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Farms
worth. Jr.. and children attend
ed the birthday supper for MRS.
Farnsworth's mother, Mrs. Geo
rye Hayes. in Crewe on Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stone were
supper guests Of Mrs. M. A.
Covington on Saturday night.
Cecil. Hines. who is patient
in Southside Community Hospital
is reported improved.
Mrs. j. E. Long, who was cal
led to Durham on account of the
death Of her mother, Mrs. Walk
er. returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Clampett
and children, Wayne and Bren-
da Gail, spent the week end
with Mrs. Clampett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weatherford.
The Clampett's younge S t
daughter, Robin, who spent the
past two weeks with her grand
parents, returned home with her
parents on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

such vaccines in deep freeze
until just a few days before
use. With the new chemical
treatment. however, they can
be kept at room temperature
for as long as a month. The
second chemical Improvement
removes undesirable viruses
that contaminate the vaccine
at certain stages of preparation.
2. A new radioactive method
of detecting how viruses are
formed inside cells was re-
ported by DR.. Councilman
Morgan and associates at Co.
lumbia University. Another
group of workers at the Uni
versity of Michigan described
similar results with techniques
involving use of f1uorescent
materials.
3. Additional evidence that
one of the intestinal viruses
may also cause an infectious
heart disease, sometimes fatal
in infants. has been obtained
by DR.. George Dempster and
colleagues at the University
of Saskatchewan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

the Prince Edward Charge will
meet Friday evening. January
rs. at 7 at the Abilene Com
munity House. The ladies of
Beulah Church will be hoSteSseS
for this meeting.
The R. E. Dix family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Jones
and son in Keysville on Sun
day.
There have been a number Of
cases of flu around here lately.
mostly the short period kind. It
seems to take the whole family
when it strikes. The R. E. Dix
and Joe Redd families are
among the latest victims.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

ment started. the better the
chances for prevention of dis
ability in young victims Of the
disease.
A second scientific achieve
ment highlighted in The Foun-
dation's year end review was
a special field study which
disclosed that a great many
birth defects are not detachable
in early life. but may remain
hidden until infants reach the
age of one or two.
This report was made by a
research team headed by DIR.
Frank R. Lock Of the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine,
Winston Salem, N. c.
Among the other develop
ments singled out in the March
of Dimes research progress
report were the following:
|. DR.. Joseph L. Melnick of
Baylor University has come up
with two chemical discoveries
that promise major improve
ments in the manufacture of
oral polio vaccines. It had pre-
viously been necessary to keep
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

night guests Of 3. J. Smith, Sat-
urday, Mr.. Smith was a dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Who'd In Farmville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Garnet
and family Of Charlottesville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer NIL
Ter. Of Richmond, have been re-
cent visitors Of MIR. and Mrs.
Clark Garnet
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Waldburg-
er. Mrs. Ruby Benrett and chill
dren, Of Richmond, and Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

MT. PLEASANT, Jan. Is -
The Rev. Thomas A. Waddill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Waddill. will be ordained on
Sunday, February IL. at 3 pm.
at Ash Camp Baptist Church in
keySville. He is now serving as
pastor of the Baptist church at
Spout Spring in Appomattox
county while completing his
work at the Southeastern Baptist
Seminary in Wake Forest. His
family is living in the Spout
Spring parsonage and he visits
his parents here each Friday on
his way home from Wake For
est.
In the near future eyes will be
on television to watch the three
trips around the earth in space
which will be made by Astro-
naut Major Glenn when condi-
tons permit. Isn't this an educa-
era? This will be the
third time that people will have
viewed on television in their
own homes such miraculous
feats.
Mrs. Rufus King. of Payette,
Idaho. arrived on January ID to
visit her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Charles w. Waddill. and Mr..
Waddill. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
QuarleS met her train in Farm
vile. Mr.. Waddill is slowly re-
covering from his recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dix. of
near Keysville. visited the r. E.
Dix family recently.
On January IA, the R. E. Dix
family returned the visit and
the boys. Bobby and Ricky, at
tended a birthday party for
their cousin, Wayne Hammock,
who was ten years old that day.
Mrs. Joe Redd is slowly re-
covering from a recent illness
when she stayed in the home of
Mrs. Kathryn Scott for week
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Furman
and children. of Richmond. and
MIR. and Mrs. r. f. Quarles
we're recent guests Of Mrs.
Kathryn Scott and her mother.
Mrs. Joe Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Wal
thau and family, of Franklin.
spent week end before last with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Meadows. The r. +. QuarleseS
were visitors in the same home
on Sunday.
The Rev. Jere Bunting and
two children. of Martinsville.
visited his uncles. George E.
and Thomas c. Jones, on Janu-
airy Is.
A number from the COM
munity attended the funeral of
Mrs. EVE HALEY at BrowningS
Funeral Home in KeySville on
January IL. Intcrmcnt followed
in the Methodist church GENE
terry In Meherrln. Mrs. Haley
was the mother Of Mrs. James
I3yne.
The members Of the Haley
family who were here tor the
funeral have returned TO their
homes, some to Connecticut.
Texas and other states.
Cecil ines, Of Jetersvllle.
brother of J. A. Hines. is criti-
cally i'll in the SouthSide Hos
pital. His family has been con-
stantly at his bedside. On Sum
day. his S tiers, MeSdameS
Crewes, Epperson and Lofts.
and brother. Bryan Hines. all of
Halifax county. spent the day
with the j. A. Hines family and
visited him in the hospital.
Miss Judy Vale. of Hampden-
Sydney. spent tho week eud
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
THE FARMv111E (va) HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY g. 1862

TO- New York City. Mrs. Gates
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson and family in Crewe
Sunday Afternoon.
w. "A. Oldham is recurerating
after surgery at Medical College
Hospital in Richmond.
Jimmy Gates Of N. C.. State
College arrived Tuesday to spend
several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus Price and
Paula. of Craigsville. were over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Project Leaders
Set Plans Session

POWHATAN. Jan. 25-All pro-
ject leaders from each of the
six home demonstration clubs in
the county who will present the
demonstration on Food Needs
For Everybody" in February
will attend training meeting
this month.
This will be held in the office
of Mrs. Joyce Wood, home agent.
at 2 pm. on Tuesday. January
30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Mrs. Gates Is
Home. After Trip
To New York City

SANDY RIVER, Jan. 25-ev-
eral from this community at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Mary
E. Glenn at Sandy Creek Church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Drewry Gates ST.. re-
turned last week from a trip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

In new Ford Calaxie or Fairlane. The
odcmeter rolls off long 5000 miles
between every service stop. Compare
this with other 81 cars and here's what
you'll fnd many cars still have to check
e for service every 1000 miles; some
every 1900 miles, others every 1000
miles. Only the cars from Ford need
service only twice year, o. every {, 900
miles.
When you own a 90 Calaxie or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26

Fairlane, you don't have 10 drive with
one eye on the odometer to make sure
you're not forgetting an oil change or
2 grease JOB or other servicing. Ford's
twlce-s-year maintenance saves YOU
time, saves you money. Just one stop
every 5000 miles takes care Of servlc-
ing You'll go 10000 miles between
major lubrications, 5000 miles between
oil changes and minor lubrieations, 2
years or $4,000 miles without changing
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
Honorary Doctorates
TODAY, THE UNIVERSITY or ALASKA conf

TODAY, THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA confers honorary
 doctoraes four for their contributions the nation the of freedom and to Alaska
 Two of these only Americans but outstanding askans we'll Noel Wien needs introduction ali Aaskans know that he pioneered the aviation industry in Alaska making his early fghts without and lakes for his maps and picked his runways along tile sandbas and beaches of northern Alaska His first commercial flight Nome changed passenger from three month yarround industry His honorary Doctor of Science degree well merited
 Dr. Holland Armstrong also we'll known in this part of Alaska from Gambe Point Barrow for his work with church and his work educator we'll his civic and governmental organizations for the pa twenty years He receives honoy degree Doctor of Humane Letters.
 Lowell Thomas Sr, may not be known personally many Aaans of this but there few people that do know of this famous globe who did much champion Alaska and help place among United of America radio known world and his him many coveted honors from nations all the world He well earned the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws conferred him today
 Wae hspnal congressman from Colorado who gives the address earned the respect and praise of Aaans by his unng help in Congress during the long struggle for Statehood Aaskans everywhere glad that he be honored by the University of Alaska token of the of people of this when he receives honorary Doctor of Laws degree
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
JFk Steps Lightly on His Handling
 Of Medical Care for the Aged Bill

But Rep. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Mems Comnittee and major opponent of the Ken nedy- backed Anderson King Bill, is more than just an extremely powerful Democrat.
 As chairman of his committee he's in key position to damage the administration in other pro- grams. Actually, in other programs he's been a big help.
 On the Anderson-King Bill, however, he's keeping 1t bottled up in his committee and keeping it from getting up on the House floor for a vote.
 No Criticism
 But you never hear any criticism of him from Kennedy or his ad- ministration. Kennedy never even referred to the Kerr Mills stunb- ling block in his nationwide talk from Madison Square Garden
 That speech, off the cuff, was not one of Kennedy's best. AL though 1t had been planned at least two months ahead of time, the President didn't seem to have pre- pared himself thoroughly.
 He made a glaring mistake twice when he told millions Of listeners that the social security tax to pay for his medical care plan would cost them SIP a month. That would be s144 year. Actually, it would cost SI2 a year.
 While it's true Kennedy's hand ling of the steel price increase made some businessmen mad at him, his handling of the medical care program is typical example Of how he tries to do the opposite day in and out.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

JACK MacFARLAND NAMED DIRECTOR OF 1862 ELECTIONS
 JUNEAU R -- Jack F. MacFar- land Kodiak high school teacher has been named by Secretary of State Hugh Wade to be director of elections for the 1862 primary. and general elections.
 Wade also announced the ap- pointment of these election super visors:: Gordon Gray of Juneau, Southeastern; Mrs. Ruth Haley Dodds of Anchorage, Southcentral: and Robert N Caffee of Fairbanks for the Central District. Wade said appointment of supervisor for the Northwestern District is ex- pected shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
EAST GERMANS ACCUSE
 BRITISH OF pRC1yOCATIONs

BERLIN LR East Germany accused British troops and West Berlin police of prepared and dangerous provocation after gun battle across the Communist wall Sunday.
 The East German statement said British troops joined West Ger man police at the scene of the bat tie over 3 refugee who was fatally wounded after trying to flee into West Berlin. The statement did not say whether British troops took part in the duel, the second in five days in divided Berlin.
 Tn the earlier incident, an East German border guard was killed and another wounded after they shot 15-year old boy who made good his escape.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
By James Marlow
Associated Press Nssps Anaivst

WASHINGTON tH = One Of the best insights into President Ken nedy's policy of not making people mad at him shines through his l handling nf inc medical care for the aged bill.
 1 He's all out for the Anderson King Bill. Another program for giving the aged medical care, the Kerr Mills Act, has been law for almost two years. It's much more limited in scope than the Ander- son-K King measure.
 Kennedy is pushing the latter because he doesn't think the Kerr Mills Act goes far enough or covers enough people.
 This Kerr-Mills Act is one of the Kennedy administrations main obstacles in getting passage for the Anderson King Bill if only be- cause it is backed by Kennedy's main opponent, the American Medical Assn.
 The AMA's position is that the Kerr Mills Act is good, goes far enough, and will get better.
 Yet, the administration has been very gentle and sparing in criti- cisrn of the Kerr Mills measure.
 Back in 1860 Congress passed this act sponsored by two powerful Democrats, Sen Robert Kerr of Oklahoma and Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas.
 Kerr Mills Act
 Under this program the federal government shares expenses with states which set up system for providing medical care to needy old people who may be able to pay their living expenses but not their medical bills.
 But not all states have set up such system. The AMA says 38 states have. The Health, Educa- Tlon ana Welfare department says only 27 have And each state sets it's own standards.
 Thl1s in one state person will over $1,80O income can't get helr under Kerr Mills Act, in another
 a person with over $1 200 income cant. And the kinds of benefits varysf.
 In March ahoa1t a600O people
 according to HEW, qualified to re.
 ceive aid under this system bur three-quarters of them were ir only four states: New York, Massa. chusetts, California and Michigan So the Kennedy administration is campaigning now for program which, 1t thinks, would cover more people not only better but in ths
 same way everywhere, without
 variations or tests for income.
 King Anderson
 l This one is sponsored by tws
 other Democrats: Sen. Clinton An l derson Of Nem Mexico and Rep l Cecil King of California. It wouls 1 work like this:
 | Let all people over 65--.n they're l entitled to receive social security 1 or retirement benefits get hospita
 and nursing care at a cost no mors
 than $90 and for months at time
 The cost for this would be paie
 by a slight boost in the presen
 social security tax. The govern
 ment, however, would not pa,
 these peoples doctors bills. They
 would have to pay these them l selves.
 l And not everyone over 65 woule
 be covered by this program, either 1 The administration figures abou l IA million out of IS million over 6:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
$7.2o5.ooo for RIGA Service

WASHINGTON HI -- Inc AIT Force will award $7.2G5, 900 con- tract to RIGA Service Co, Riverton, N.J., for continued operation and maintenance of the Ballistic Mis- sile Early Warning System, the Alaska congressional delegation an- nounced today.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

Early to bed and early to rise is a sure sign that you are fed up with television.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

Lefter-sixe and Legal File Folders
 Available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1962-02-11

q STRAIGHTAWAY.
Adventure. Scott and Clipper brian
Kelly and John Ashley help girl (Ben-
ney Gatteys) in distress, then learn she
escaped from a mental institution.
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy drama. tNew time.) Robert
Young las the writer) discovers that
psychic phenomenon has actually been
experienced.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy Mrs. Barnes (Madge Bake)
and Stella (MarIo Thomas) become at
tached to a Great Dane that Larry
Warren Berlinger) found in the street.
Cd SHERIFF OF C0CHISE.
Western. John Bromfield.
0 TOP CAT.
Animated cartoons A ZOO escapee joins
the gang as a pet
Cd cHEcKMATE.
Suspense drama. l Hour. "The Sound
of Nervous Laughter" An actors
George Sanders) receipt of death
threat involves Checkmate, Inc, in an
Investigation. Margaret Phillips.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Color. Guest: Dorothy
Collins
q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. Gene Barry stars. (Repeat)
0 HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. / Hour Greg (Grant Viii
liams) investigates murder involving two
women and two men. Peggy McCay.
$50 q JOHNNY STACCAT0.
Adventure. John Classmates stars.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy Rob and Laura Wan Dyke and
Mary Moore) learn that fine friend
doesn't necessarily make a good house
guest Morey Amsterdam is featured.
600 q 2 TOUR OF WHITE HOUSE.
Special. l Hour. Mrs. John F. Ken
IL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Slate Nominated
Bv B'noi Birth

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge OF
B'nai Birth held its regular meet
ing March 13 at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Officers nominated for the COM
ing year were Sy Clark, president;
Lou Riklin, 1st vice president; Al
Firestein, End vice president; DR..
Lawrence Frazin, 3rd vice presi-
dent; Nanny Levine, treasurer;
James S. Freedman, financial sec
retary; Marvin Belebrow, CORE
spending secretary; Marv Mony,
warden; Hy Rudin and Ted Green
span, guardians; Al Lagman, chap
lain; trustees, Harry Shevick and
Ted Greenspan; honorary life trus-
tees, Leon Francis and Pat Bar
nett.
Robert H. Matlin, director of the
Arizona Geological Society, and
Nanny Spaack. past president OF
District No. B'nai Birth, spoke.
Social hour and refreshments fol-
lowed the meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Arts Festival
will Feature
Center Singers

The Choral Group of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center Will per-
form in a special program at the
Second Annual Festival of Arts on
Sunday evening, April 8, in the au-
ditorium of the Phoenix Public Ii
brary at p. m.
The Choral Group, under the di-
rection of Mrs. David Guberman,
has been an integral part of the
adult program at the Center since
1852 when it participated in the Ter
centennial. 1t has sung before var
led audiences, appeared on numer-
Gus television programs and last
year sang in the Center Players
production of Shulamith.
THE GROUP sings for the pure
enjoyment of it. It's songs are with
in the framework of Jewish, He
brew and Israeli music.
The Festival of Arts will begin
with the Little Theater production
of Shakespearian plays and con-
clude with a performance by t h e
Phoenix Symphony.
Mrs. Guberman is a graduate of
Ohio State University and the Capt.
tol College of Oratorial. She attend
ed additional classes at Westmin-
ter Choir School.
MEMBERS of the choral group
who will sing at the April 8 pro-
gram are: Mines. Joseph Brooks,
julius Ritt, William Chester, Man.
uel Bruder, Joseph Shafer, S a m
Hershman, Lawrence Ware, Joseph
Gratch, Harvey Ross, Sol Yellin,
Marc Torfeh, Sol Shapera, Gordon
Feitler; Miss Jean Glotzer, M i S S
Shirley Horrell, DR.. Sol Shapera,
Joseph Brooks, Joseph Gratch, Hy
Koral, DR.. Joseph Shafer, Ishmael
Tamayo, Robert Duncan. Accom-
panist is Mrs. Sam Wick.
SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS