davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Smith
Continued from page y

papers in the county, The Moss
Point Advertiser and The Chroni-
cle-Star, and was president of
tn Mississippi Press Associa-
ton in 1894.
He served two terms in the
state legislature, 1924-1932, and
was chairman of the Highway
and Bridges Committee, instru-
mental in founding the present
federal : state road building sys-
tenn in the state.
Active in civic affairs, he is a
charter member of the Pasca-
goula Rotary Club, having twice
served as its president, and is
an officer of the Chamber of
Commerce. Smith has also been
commander of the PaScagOula
American Legion Post twice.
He is a veteran of World War
|.
During his tenure in the post
office, operations have been car
ried on in three different build
ings (Krebs Ave, South Pasca-
goula st. and the new office on
Jackson Ave., employees have
increased from z to AZ, stamp
sales from about $12, 900 annual
ly to over $500, 900, and patrons
from 5000 to 5000.
Smiths duties as editor Of the
PostmasterS Gazette have taken
him to most of the states, includ-
ing Hawaii and the American
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Hiiaek...
CONTINUED from page y


naping Of international soccer
star Alfredo Di Stefano Aug.
"a. He was released unframed
two days later. The leftist or
ganization also seized the gov
ernment-owned freighter Anzo-
ategui in February. stole .-lu.
able paintings from a visiting
French exhibition and has dyna-
mited American-owned oil in
stallations repeatedly and at
tackled police stations in various
parts OF Venezuela.
1t stepped up its operations re-
Gently to try to disrupt the
presidential elections scheduled
Sunday.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

Tanner and Grierson Streets,
after intruders stole several
bundles Of clothing during the
night.
Police said the clothing was
valued at $3.50 to $500.
Patrolman Hobart Afford, in
vestigating officer, said the
thieves entered the business by
prying a hasp off the back door.
The chronicle., 1963-11-28

ton that Ruby once had an
apartment mate who had been
active in Communist front
groups. The News quoted an Of
ficer as saying this could be
the key that we have been seek
ing"
The chronicle., 1963-11-28
Burglars Take
Clothes In mp

Moss Point police today are
Investigating the burglary of
Davis Washeteria, located at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
APIS UHFURNIsHEO-O.G APIS UMEuRHIsHIO-VL


All. CLOSE N - 6oo-unit Rnrdeu
ant new De luxe deVelopmenf elsV.
bldg, effics-, l. z and J bedrms.
some with balconies and patiog, air
cond-. swim pool some garages.
Close 70 bus Navy Annex, Penta.
g0n, churches, schools DORCHES-
TER APIS 100 Columbia pike,
IA. 1-o3os.
ARL.. s., FOXCROFT TER.-Conv.
location s minis. TO Pentag0n or
Navy Annex. New air-cond. bldg.,
bedrm., wv. carpet. SIS. Colum-
bia pike to S. ode 81. right 70 cor
ner SOuthgate I'd Resident manag-
er. 1859.
ARL. M bedrms.. conv. % bus.
church, schools, near Hecht's Park
ington, 500. IA. slA0o.
ARL., n. Quinn st. and ls77 n.
l1th-Lge. l-bedrm. apis. S87 50 and
$3.50. Res Mgr, IA. s-l6S4
ARL., mi. from Key Bridge, N.
Calvert St.-Lge. l-bedrm., Pullman
kit. $500. Pull l-bedrm., $500.
Res. Mgr, IA. 7-2776.
ARL.-Air eOnd. n. Randolph St.
Lge. ] bedrm., liv. rm., din area
kit, bath. Mr.. all Shopping SIS and
$3.50. Res. Mgr, IA. 4-4ISo.
ARL-. ". Mead, overlooking Two
Jima Memorabilia 2 bedrms. 1,
$40. Res. MgT., IA. S-Aoes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

breeders of commercial cattle
at prices they wish to pay.
Nv h a t can Commercial
Breeder Afford to Pay for
Beet Bullr" is the title of an
article recently published by
George w. Luton. head of Ami
NAL Husbandly at VPI. George
LlIton said that rule to follow
would be to pay an a m 0 un /
equal to ten per cent Of tn G
value of the cows the bull will
be bred to- If the twenty five
COWS are valued at 5000 each,
then you can pay $500 Ior a
bull. If the cows are valued at
more. you can pay more for a
bull. He also said that it is not
SO much what he costs, as what
kind OF sire he will be.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

TO ToanO to spend the day with
their sister. Mrs. Wesley Shell
don, and her family. 1t was Mrs.
Sheldon's birthday.
Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Baber Sunday were Miss
Susan Pepper and 4 college
friend. Julie Zook. of Madison,
N. j.
At Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Peasants.
Jr.. James Franklin Peasants
and G.. L. Blanton. III. attended
hardware convention al the
Hotel Roanoke. Sunday after
noon
Mrs. J. Alex Ransone visited
her son and his family in Pow
hatan Sunday and Monday and
returned home Tuesday. She at
tended the Eastern Star meet
ing Monday night.
The Rev. j. Kenneth Clark
and family spent the week end
in Franklin
The Hamilton P-TA Will cele
brate its 30th anniversary Feb.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Buckingham FIemen Complete Course

DILLWYN. Feb. 7 = Twenty
six men received certificates
here last week after completing
the 30-hour basic course offered
at the fire instruction school
held at the Buckingham Volm-
teer Fire Department house for
two weeks.
Thirtynine men attended the
school. some did not complete
the course There were
men present from the Palmyra.
Fork Union ana Arvonia Fire
Departments
The classes consisted Of use
of ladders. basic pump opera
tons. use of protective breath
ing apparatus. uses of fog for
fighting fire. fire rescue and loss
evolutions.
The instructor was Scott H.
Nesbit, IN. of Radford. state
fire fighting instructor of the
State Fire Service which is a
division Of the Trade and IN
dustrial Education Service.
DR.. Walter J. Williams. chief
of the Upperville Volunteer Fire
Department at Upperville. was
here to give a talk on h e
chemistry of fire. He is con
Sidered an expert on the chem
lStry of fire. He gave his own
time and expenses 10 come down
tor the instruction
The fire department Will. in
early March. hold another school
which will be a standard course
that viii involve mostly learn
ing by actually doing the diff
ferent civilizations related to fire
fighting. The department would
appreciate anyone letting them
have an old barn Oh house To
burn down. Please contact R. j.
H. Grow, president OF the fire
department II you should have a
barn or house that could be used
for this course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Gainesville

Feb. THE fire siren sounded
twice Saturday morning. sum
moning help to fight the fire in
the village.
A little before nine O'Clock
Jimmy Stinnett saw smoke com
ing out Of the windows Of Rem
nick Sutton's house. next to the
Methodist church. The fire de-
partment soon came. as we'll as
the Fife truck and men. The fire
did considerable damage to the
house. Some of the men quickly
got Mr. Sutton out and took him
over to the house next door. Mr..
Clark drove him to the doctor s
and then to the hospital He suf-
fered a broken arm, shock. and
was suffering from inhaling the
smoke. He died Sunday. The
whole community is saddened
by this loss of life resulting
from the fire.
His funeral was Tuesday aft
ernoon at his old home, CLIENT
var. He is survived by his son.
Ronnie, of Richmond and three
sisters, Mrs. Walter Stockrnan,
of Gainesville. Mrs. Mac KILN
GER. of Richmond. and Miss ViO-
let Sutton. of New York
Saturday afternoon many at
tended the funeral Of Esten
Baker. at Oakwood Methodist
Church. Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Lynn and Lefty. of Occoquan,
and Mrs. Richard Silberstein, of
] New Shrewsbury. N j.. stayed
with the Harry Holmans. John
Baker, of Manassas, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Minger and
family. of Richmond, were at
| the George CoWherdS'
ebert Warburton, of Will
liamsburg. is visiting his sister,
Mrs. j H Hume.
! Due TO the bad weather Fri
day, Liz Robinson did not come
1 home for the week end Sunday
her brother. Will, and she drove
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Alters Get Automobile Training

BUCKINGHAM. Feb. 7 A
group OF young boys are being
trained in the art OF safe driving
and maintenance of the automo-
bile through the Senior All auto
motive program being conduct
ed here.
Ii is being sponsored By the
Well Water All Community Club
f'd the Agriculture Extension
Service.
Five two-hour classes Will be
held each Monday evenings for
five consecutive weeks in the
Shepherds Motor Sales Building
near Buckingham Court House
The leaders who are providing
safety and maintenance are
Lewis Wright ard Earl Patteson.
Twelve club members, II years
and older. are enrolled in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

class
The All automouye program
provides a tWo-fold educational
approach TO developing proper
attitudes among teenage
drivers: ~ learning and prac-
tlcing safety rules and ~ tax
ing precautions to see that We
hicles are in safe operating con-
dition.
Starting with the importance
Of the automobile. highway safe
ty and the general operation of
the engine, the program deals
with the care and operation of
each major part Of the automo-
bile. 1t also deals with car cost.
what to look for in buying car.
efficient operation of the auto
mobile and career opportunities
in the autOmotiye field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Commercial Bull Sale
Set Again For Virginia

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
chairman of the sale committee
Of the Eastern Polled Here
ford Association reports h t
they have again selected Vm-
ginia as the best location for
their Commercial Bull Sale,
Feb. IA. location TO be the Cul-
pepper Enterprises. Inc S a {
Pavilion on Ri "a. four miles
south Of Culpeper.
The members oil the Eastern
Polled Hereford Association live
from Maine to Florida and will
be consigning bulls to this sale
from New York to South Caro-
lima
The bulls will be similar in
bloodlines to the cattle exhibit
ed by the EPHA members at
the National PHA Show where
tllCS NOil w pei Stli VI tilC
first three places in all 10
classes. five of the eight nation
al championships. including the
bull that sold for $l02 900. 90
owned by H. A. Bartholomew
Of Maryland and Virginia, and
Jimmy LintMcum. Of Maryland
There will also be bulls lelat-
ed to the Penn State bull that
was the first Polled Hereford
bull ever to win the champion
ship at the Chicago Information.
al Region of Merit Show in 1862
There are more quality Polled
Herefords in the eastern re a
than any area in the world, anC
the primary purpose OF pure
bred breeders is to supply gooc
herd improving bulls to t h {
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
Senior AT Amelia High Chosen

tricia has proven by her accom-
phshnentS
During her four years CT high
school she has been vice preSi-
dent, president, and representa-
tive Of Southside Region of the
State Advisory Committee. chap
lam and district vice president
Of the Tri-Hi-Y Also, Patricia
was president of the Nurse s
Club. reporter for the school
paper, class representative on
the annual staff, and secretary
OF her class IN her sophomore
year
She has shown much interest
IN community affairs and is a
member of St. John 5 Methodist
Church. where she has served
as president. secretary. report
e.. and subdlstrict vice prcsl-
dent Of the Youth Fellowship.
and She teaches the primary
class in Sunday School.
One Of the highest honors that
Patricia has received III school
was her election as delegate
to 90 to the National Association
OF Student Councils Conference
held IN san Gabriel, Calf in
her junior year Among her
other honors We're a scholastic
letter. elections As a delegate to
SEA conventions in both her
sophomore and junior years and
to an SEA workshop also in her
Junior year and runner-up in the
Miss Amelia contest in 1862
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

There viii he bulls offered in
the EPHA Bull Sale that Viii
sell within the prices Of Mr.
Litton 5 rule, and be suitable for
any commercial breeder, an d
many purebred breeders.
Every one is welcome to al
tend and watch the weighing and
grading of the bulls at 10 am.
on Feb. IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

r. They Will meet in the school
auditorium at Sis pm. They
viii honor the former presidents
of the P-TA. Mrs. Philip Franck
viii be the guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Godsey
have moved to Richmond from
Bluefield. w. Va. He has trans
ferred to the University of Rich
mond.
Mrs Linda Walton has been
doing some substituting at Pow
haitian High School this past
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
OAR Award

AMELIA. Feb. : II The James
Allen Chapter of the OAR
oh Dose an outstanding Girl
from Amelia High School each
year for their OAR Good Cit
zenship award
This year. Patricia Rcames,
who through her work in school
and community is well known in
the county. is the winner Of this
award.
Requisites for this honor are
dependabIlltv service. leader
ship and patriotism, which Pa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08

beetle has aroused vigorous pro
tests from those who believe the
pesticide may harm wildlife
pets. OF children. The contro-
yersy may stem in part from
the recent publication of the
book Silent Spring" by biolo
gist Rachel Carson which pur-
ports to document the dangers
of using modern high-powered
chemicals Unfortunately.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-08
THE STATE AGRICULTURE

Department has announced it
Will postpone spraying the Nor
folk area with dieldlin at least
until after Feb. 8 On that date
Norfolk lawyer c. Dodson Nor
risctte will seek a court injunc-
ton prohibiting the spraying Of
the insecticlde within the city.
The proposed spraying to rid
the area of the White-fringed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

Atomic Radiation He succeeded Count Foe Beado
murdered while acting
the IsraeiArab negotiations
Durin the 1855 Suez Crisis organized Emergency
of 5000 officers
vsed the operations of the u NJ
the Congo cS
Some series tickets stn available Temple office
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
PIoyboy Club Site
Of Donors Party

A special party will be held for
the donors of the Women'S Ad-
vance Gifts Division to close it's
major solicitation effort in the
United Jewish Welfare Fund drive.
Husbands and their donor wives
of the $100 minimum gif t
solicitation by this division will be
guests at an unusual cocktail-huf-
fet dinner party on Sunday, Feb.
8, at the new Playboy Club.
A SMALL GROUP of sponsors is
hosting this affair, and there will
be no solicitation of funds.
Mrs. John Kruglick is chairman
of the Advance Gifts Section, and
her co-ordinator is Mrs. Leo Blum
berg. The Special Event Commit
tee is headed by co-chairmen Mrs.
Joseph Lagman and Mrs. Philip
Taxman. Members of their COM
mittee are: Mrs. John Cantella,
Mrs. Victor Friedman, Mrs. AL
bert Horwitch, Mrs. Alex Kower,
Miss Belle Latchman, Mrs. Louis
Lazar, Mrs. A. P. Neer, Mrs. Nate
Rosenbaum, Mrs. Newton Rosen-
zweig, and Mrs. Harry Rubenstein.
GENERAL CHAIRMAN of t h e
1868 Women's Division is Mrs. JOS
eph Gross, and Women's Division
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
West Marks
.UJA's 18th
Anniversary

The UJA Western Region Lead
ership Conference which will be
held at the Riviera Hotel in Palm
Springs the weekend of Feb. 1924
will be the inaugural event in the
western states observance of the
United Jewish Appeals 25th ami
versary, it was announced by Con-
ference Chairman Joseph N. Mitch
ell of Los Angeles and Co-Chair-
man Benjamin H. Swig of S a n
Francisco.
THE CONFERENCE will mark
the beginning of a year-long series
of activities to be held in hundreds
of Jewish communities in the 13
western states.
A National 25th Anniversary
Committee is being formed under
the leadership of Gov. Herbert H.
Lehman as honorary chairman and
Joseph Meyerhoff, general chair
man of the United Jewish Appeal.
Harold H. Alpert is serving as
chairman of the United Jewish Ap-
peaPs 25th Anniversary Commit
tee in Phoenix.
ONE OF THE highlights of the
conference will be an audio-visual
presentation, 1.-THE UJA Story, 4"
portraying the events that marked
the epochal years since the estab-
lishment of the UJA. Included will
be filmed messages by IsraePs
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion
and Trygve Lie, former u n e d
Nations secretary-general.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

worker meeting on Jan. II at the
home of Mrs. Friedman. On Jan.
IA Mrs. Herbert Kahn and Mrs.
Harry Rubenstein were hostesses
at the orentation meeting at Mrs.
RubenStein'S home.
AT THESE worker meetings a
special slide presentation on the
1868 campaign entitled "How Big
Is Your World?" was previewed
before later showings to organi-
cations in January and February.
The Importance of increased funds
for local, national, and overseas
needs were stressed to workers. All
volunteer solicitors were charged
with the responsibility of seeing
their prospects "in person."
The special event of the Advance
Gifts Section will be a cocktail
buffet party on Sunday, Feb. 8, at
the Playboy Club.
UNITED JEWISH Welfare Fund
is the annual campaign which is
conducted among the Jewish resi-
dents of Maricopa County on be-
half of 65 national, local and over
seas beneficiaries, including the
United Jewish Appeal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18

treasurer and Mrs. Edward Fried
man is secretary.
The Home is one of 65 agencies
which derive funds from the local
United Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign.
KIVEL NOW has a potential OF
II beds with completion of the new
pavilion. The Homes first struc-
ture, erected in 1854 and 1855
provided for about 80 patient beds,
and subsequently facilities were
expanded to As beds.
Spector noted at the pavilion
dedication recently:
"The original bequest of Himann
Kivel for 100000 has grown into
a corporate state with assets OF
over $750,0OO in land, building and
equipment"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
KiveI Homes Annual Mee+ino
Is Jan. 27; Open To Public

The Kivel Nursing Home annual
meeting has been set for Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 27, at 2:3O D. m.
on the grounds of the home. 1920
N. 36th st.
Program for the afternoon will
include a report by the president.
Samuel Shapiro; discussion of fu-
ture plans, election of seven men,
bers to the Board of Directors. and
other matters.
MEMBERS OF the Association
only may vote in the elections, but
attendance and participation in the
meeting and activities of the after
noon are open to the public.
AS is customary, eulogy will be
offered for those who have been
memorialized in the Home.
Members of the board whose
terms expire at this meeting i'm
clude: Joseph Scult, Dorothy Pick
elmer, Samuel Shapiro, Albert Spec
tor, Nat Silverman and DR.. AL
bert Eckstein.
OTHER MEMBERS of the board
are: Harry Rubenstein, Louis Hoff-
man, Norman Mendelsohn, Mrs.
Sam Mackoff. Morris Meckler,
Sam Smith. Mrs. Joseph Lagman,
Mrs. Edward Friedman, Joseph
Rabinowitz, Col. Louis Himelstein,
Mrs. Harry Stone, Mrs. Irving
Smith, Mrs. Jacob Goodhnd and
Louis Chanen.
Nat Silverman and Col. Louis
Himelstein are vice-presidents OF
the Home, Harry Rubenstein is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Queen Esther
Registration
Ends jan. rs

Purim Ball 1868, General Chair
man Mrs. Sidney Kosowsky an
nounces, will be held this year
again at Hotel Westward Hos
Thunderbird Room on Saturday
night, March 2.
The evening will include profes-
sional entertainment, dancing, and
refreshments plus the Goth annual
Queen Esther selection in which
Phoenix's most attractive 17-year-
old Jewesses will participate.
Mrs. Kosowsky invites each Jew
ish organization to sponsor a candi-
date in this COMMUNICATIVE cele-
bration. For information contact
Natalie Duncan at Beth El Con-
gregation office. Registration ends
Jan. 25.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Tea To Honor
National Chief
OF Pioneers

Mrs. Sidney A. Left, national
president of Pioneer Women, the
Women's Labor Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, will be honored
at a tea given by the Chana Sc
mesh chapter of Pioneer Women on
Sunday, Jan. 20, at p. M, at
Beth El auditorium.
MRS. LEFT has been three times
Pioneer Women delegate and
delegate leader to the World Zion
ist Congress in Jerusalem, as well
as a delegate to the 25th anniver-
sary conference of Youth Aliyah.
She is a member of the larger ex-
cutive board of the World Fedora
ton of Labor Zionists and the Ac-
tions Committee of the World Zion
ist movement; vice chairman OF
the coordinating committee for
World Jewish Child's Day, which
consists of Pioneer Women, Hadas-
sab. and Mizrachi Women; nation
al vice president of the Jewish Ma
tional Fund; and is on the execu-
tive board of the American Jewish
Congress.
Rabbi Albert Plotlzin will intro
duce Mrs. Left at the tea, and
Miriam Root will entertain w / t h
folk songs.
A GARDEN of Trees, donated by
Mrs. Mollie Sector in memory of
Morris Sobol, will be dedicated.
Chairman of the tea is Mrs. Sam
Hirshman; and acting as toastmas-
ter will be Mrs. M. B. Goldman
Jr.
The junior chapter of Pioneer
Women will be guests of the Chana
Senesh chapter.
There will be no charge, and the
public is invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Panel TO Talk
On Roots Of
.Anfi-Semi+isn1

The Phoenix Chapter of Hadas-
sab, the Community Relations
Committee and the Jewish Com
munity Center will present the first
of a series of two lectures Sunday
evening, Jan. 20, at 8 p. m.
The lecture will be "The Histori-
cal Roots of Anti-Semitism" with
Rabbi Milton Shulman as modera-
tor. "The Early Christian Era"
will be discussed by Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer; "The Inquisition" by
Rabbi Maurice Corson; "Reforma-
ton" by DR.. A. l.. Rosenblum, and
THE Ghetto" by Rabbi Albert
Plotkin.
Albert Stein, executive director
OF the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council, will introduce the panel
lists.
The community is invited to at
tend. There is no admission charge.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Bunche To Appear
On Forum Jan. ~

United Nations undeecretary special political
affairs appear Forum, NJ
Sunday announced Chairman Gilmore
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Durhum 4eods
Brotherhood Fefe

DR.. G. Homer Durham, president
of Arizona State University, 8
been appointed chairman of Ma
tional Brotherhood Week, Feb. IT.
"a, for the Phoenix and northern
Arizona area, announced James E.
Patrick, chairman of the Phoenix
Chapter Of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews.
Patrick further announced that
Ben Projan, president of Hanny's,
has been appointed in charge of
media for the Brotherhood w e k
Observance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
Jewish News
Places 7sf
In Contest

The Arizona Newspapers AS
sociation has named the Phoenix
Jewish News as recipient of a top
award in the associations Better
Newspapers Contest for 1862.
The Jewish News received the
first-place award in the special
publications category. Arizona Far
mer-Ranchman of Phoenix was
runner-up.
The award is for general excel
lence. The News received a plaque
denoting the award.
The award was one of several
announced at the associations 23rd
annual convention, held in Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
BIB Group Named
After Mrs. F.D.R.

OAKLAND, Calf. - A newly
formed group of B'nai Birth Wom-
en- has been named the Eleanor
Roosevelt Chapter" in recognition
OF the former First Lady who was
Q guiding light to many during her
lifetime.
The neophyte chapters immedi-
ate objective is that of acquiring
a charter. Members are b in 2
sought in the East Bay area. Mrs.
Jack Sarver Is chairman pro tenn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-18
U.J.W.F. W0MEN'S DIVISION GOAL $50 900;
ADVANCE GIFTS CAMP Align BEGINS Jan. 20
Slides Tell Need
For More Funds

Challenged by goal of 40 per cent above it's 1862
achievement, the Womens Division will start its 'Bg
Gifts solicitation during the week of JAM 20 for the
United Jewish Welfare Fund campaign.
Three worker assignment and orientaton meetings
were held on JAM TO- H. and ID
On Jan. 10, Vice -Charmen Mrs. George Wolf and
Mrs Mark Lebsohn hostesses at the worker meet
ing at Mrs Lebsohns home Vice Charmen Mrs. Irwin
Pearlstein and Mrs. Samuel Friedman sponsored their