davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

! Y Jordan
Mildred Nose
Mildred Teyag
Bessie Wade
Fllis MAYS
A W Ridley
Naletus Battle
Viola Thornton
Alrerena Neal
Carolyn watkins
ZenabiB Miner
Annie Elliott
Leaf neake
Verms lsum
Dovie Adams
5 l. BERRY
Netfle Young
Velma Nahors
Minnie p Hicks
Travestine Frazier
irene Shropshire
jeanette johnson
fufene Scott
Hattie Bcso
Minnie Hardin
salae Rlakely
Marie Dunbar
Dorothy Davenport
Wioia CLARK
Miiiie Williams
Frselene Irving
Alease Carmichael
A 1 Perkins
Diola r Fox
G r Lewis
Rosa Lee Curry
Alice Sharpe
louise Jones
Richard Thompson
Maurice christophe
F = Muldrev
Annie Gillian
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
ORCHIDS TO THE {. c. WORKERS

ORCHIDS TO j. Jordan CIR of the Negro division 81
me community Chest and ms splendid lob TINS
division ended the drive with LOG Der cent plus More and
more We are proving worth fuedeed citizens Fer
eS neht and privilege gained responsibility accompanied
~ u Is eur civic duty accept these responsibilities
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07
RIGHT AROUND US
'aoUGHT FOR THE WEEK
by G~eudolyn NJ Floyu

Christmas lust the corner
elrlstnas corner a all corners with what amazing secrets
o @hat crowded heV Of gggles and whispers and loving
He"efs 5aE especially the LITTLE THINGS are they
Thai make Of our contenfreuf and thew ars naar
an surprises We could foresee them wouldn't appreciate
then
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

s davs of the assariasion a.ha.
Miss Frie Chamber wa e,s,s u.
eeutive n Ish working with
Miss Chambers and D. A. C
shipp hold clinics IN many PARTS
Of the stHte giving e. fis time I'M
selfishly md without pay d. Isn
worked for nTny wears assisting
with thc tuberculosis clinic az the
Old Isaac Folsom Clinic AZ Pho 4
sherman where he worked with
NC out patients assisting with
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

You Can Get Your Uphoister-
ING Work Done on Easy Credit
Terms at aATcH'S.
Pick Up and Deliver
Bus. Phi. 2-27ns - Res s-4se7
fo0f w 9th St, Little Book
Arkansas State press., 1951-12-07

Generation" The following per.
sons orc headers Of classes In m,
NiFhf Sunday school
Jennic Dorm
Sumler
Iola Mcdonald
T. N Smith
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Today's
anniversaries

1788-James Gadsden, soldier,
South Carolina railroad head,
promoter of Southern nationalism,
Minister to Mexico, negotiator of
historic Gadsden Purchase, born
in Charleston, S. c. Died Dec. &c,
1883.
18I0-Jan1es Thompson, Missis-
sippi congressman, secretary of
the, finteriors Confederate soldier
and secret agent, born in Lees
burg. N. g. Died in Memphis,
March a, 1885.
Isl 1872 David Brainard, New
Work surgeon, pioneer in medi-
cal education. born in Oneida
County, ~ Died Oct. 40, 1866.
1923 = Thomas Lake Harris
American mystic, poet and spirit
ualist,sfounder of an idealistie
community, born in England
Died in New York, March %
1906.
1356-Lyman H. Baum, author
of the popular Wizard of Or
books, born in Chittanango, NJ. Y
Died in Hollywood, May 6, 1919.
1857-Williamina P. S. Fleming
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
ILTJC FunkhOuser
Reports For DUTY
At Navy Hospital

Lieutenant Gg) K. FunkhouSer
NC, USN, has reported to the
us. Naval Hospital, Key West
for active duty. He relieves
Lieutenant (ig) Gordon f. Saw
yers, NC, USN, who. has been
released to inactive dtayssE. 50 50.
DR.. Funkhouser is the som OF
DIR. and Mrs. Paul Funkhouser of
Clearlake Highlands, Lake Coun-
ty, California. He entered the
naval service in February, 1915
as a seaman apprentice under the
VIZ program, and in November
1945, entered the us. Naval Re.
serve by separation from active
duty. In 1948, 1t. Funkhousei
was graduated from the Harvard
Medical School, and performed
his interneship at Lakeside Hos
pital, Cleveland, Ohio. He wa.
voluntarily recalled to active
duty in March, 1851.
DIR. Funkhouser is married tt
the former Miss Suzanne Drinkel
of Cambridge, Mass. They have
one child, Susan, one year. DR.
and Mrs. Funkhouser are residing
at 1914 Petronia street, Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

him. Besides, the folder for the
Anchor Book Store is missing"
just sat there and stared at
the SNUG grin on Phelan's face.
Caldwell must have. been over
whelmed too, because, although
ne had his eyes fixed on Phelan,
he didn't say anything and his
face was tight and strained.
Il don't believe it, !. finally
managed to say.
Facts are facts" Phelan re-
minded me. "The bookstore is
corporation, although actually
Straw and Thomson were part
ners. If Straw used the name of
John Faraday, as June Hanson's
testimony indicates. then he was
president, secretary and treasurer
of the corporation while Thomson
WaSvice-preSident-makingth them,
tc all practical purposes, partners.
They couldn't see eye-to-eye
about Something-maybe Straw
was trying to squeeze Thomson
out altogether-and Thomson de-
cided to kill Straw" Phelan shook
LIS AA~o0. LIE OAtAJ SLAC"y lkllA4s9
about it is the dumb way Thorn
son acted under questioning.
You'd think a guy as educated as
Thomson could think up good
alibi, but to say he was taking a
bath and sitting in concentration
that takes the prize!" He stood
up and put the sheets of station
cry back into his pocket. well,
I guess I'd better go get him. This
is one case we aren't going to
have to worry about" +
I'D like to accompany YOU"
Caldwell said,- his, voice surpris-
ingly calm,
why, certainly, Professor. Glad
to have your Phelan beamed and
radiated geniality. thought for a
minute he was going to slap Cald-
well on the back. Il suppose this
is a shock, his being friend of
yours, but facts are facts, you
know"
CTo be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
A FIEND In need
Chapter Is
Ar Hswsise'urss

Chapter Is
HALDWELL'S pipe stuck out
~ from is lips with a straight
tightness which betrayed the ten
sion of his jaw. His eyes were
cold, hard, expressionless. Sud-
denly / saw what Phelan was
driving at.
mot Professor Thomson!"
"Correct!" Phelan nodded en-
phatically. II know he's a friend
of yours, Professor Caldwell, but
facts are facts, and what Bendy
just told me clinches the case"
"For Pete's sake how?" l de-
manded.
According to you, there were
eight black folders, each repre-
senting an account, containing
proof that the account had been
filing fraudulent tax returns.
Right?"
Eyes, but"
'Three of the accounts, accord
ing to your list, were tenants OF
the building: Edelson, Dentino,
and Mrs. Ross. Now, even if none
of the three had an alibi, the exis-
tence of the black folders would
excuse them"
"Why?" l knew the answer, but
I had to ask.
Because they'd have gotten
that folder before they murdered
Straw! They either knew about
the fraudulent returns or had re-
Gently learned of their existence.
In either case, they'd have made
sure they got them before they
killed Straw. The fact that those
returns-involving them, as you
pointed out, for huge sums in
back taxes-are still in Straw's
apartment, without any attempt
having been made to destroy
Their j., proves that none of the
three knew Straw was dead"
"But Thomsonl Why, he didn't
even know Straw"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Cuban AviatOrs
Expected Thurs.

A large group of government
officials and aviators from Cuba
are expected here the morning of
May II for the dedication of
bronze plaque to be unveiled at
the take-off site of the first flight
from Key West to Cuba in 1918.
The plaque, on Grinnell street,
honors Major Domingo Rosillo,
now rs years of age, the flier
who opened up the sky lanes
from here to Cuba by his pioneer
hop 80 years ago.
Major Rosillo is expected to APP
pear in person at the commem-
Grafton ceremonies. No longer an
active pilot, he still flies when
ever the chance arises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
By MILLION K. oZAKl

Thomson says he didn't know
him." Phelan corrected grimly,
''but I happen to know different
ly." Reaching into a pocket. he
brought out several sheets of
printed stationery. He handed one
TO Caldwell, one to me. This is
Exhibit A."
TT WAS blank sheet of business
l stationery with printed head
ing. read it twice before l caught
Phelan'S inference. Across the
top of the sheet in large letters
was printed: THE ANCHOR
BOOK STORE. INC, 1347 North
Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. To
the right Of this heading, in a
column, was printed a list of the
clasSifications of books available,
with the phrase: "Chicugo'S BIG
Bookstore" To the left of the
heading, in another column, was
listed the firms officials: John
Faraday, President. John Niles
Thomson, ABB, AM, Vice-Presi-
dent. Lawrence Straw, Secretary.
John Faraday, Treasurer.
"Where did you get this?" Cald-
well asked, his face stern.
Jenkins found it. I sent him
around to check on Straw's ac-
counts, and he came across this in
the bookstore He thought it might
have a bearing on the case-and,
boy, what bearing it hasp "a.
81 still don't SEQ" I began.
"You must be dumb, Thomson
and Straw were in business to-
gether, consequently Thomson
knew about those returns. The
first thing he did--either before
killing Straw or Immediately
thereafter-was to get StraW's
black folder and destroy it, think
ing it wouldn't occur to us to
check further. This"-he waved
the sheet of stationery-'proves
that Thomson knew Straw and
was participating in business with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Elementary Pupils Tell Off,.
TRUMAN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Ashworth served dough
nuts to all the children in the
room Monday afternoon.
Our room is planning an ice
cream party for our school clos
ing party.
We are working hard on our
review for final examinations.
Mrs. Russell's Sixth Grade
We have a new student, Patrick
Grafton, who comes from Holly
wood, California. He has visited
Paramount Studios. We were
studying about movie making
business in our reading book,
Moving Ahead" Pat has had
first hand experiences in seeing
movies made. He gave US a talk
on movie making. We asked him
many different questions, and it
helped us to learn more about
the making of movies,
The students who FABRICATED in
the Music Festival which was
held on Sunday afternoon, May
6, in BayView Park, were:
Thelma Albury, Terry Banks,
Catherine Griffin, Armando GU
tierrez, Donna Newlan, Susan
Woodland, Michael Whitley, Nancy
Watson, Robert Valdez, Alice
Boan, and Patricia Curry.
Mrs. Catherine Logan who took
part in the directing of the Music
Festival looked very beautiful in
her blue formal with the lovely
red carnations.
A member of our class, Jeanne
Hatfield, took part along with the
Junior High Band at Harris
School in playing concert
Thursday, May 8, 1851,
Two students in our class are
members of the Little League
Baseball team. They are Michael
Whitley, JayCees, and Lawrence
Bailey, Lions.
On May 10, our class is giving
a Patriotic Play,
Thelma Albury,
Jeanne Hatfield,
Reporters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Mrs. Ashworth's Fiiih Grade

We have been studying in our
Scholastic Reader about a bird
called a Condor from California.
They have wing span of 10
feet, think of it! 1t would look
almost like an airplane in the
air. They lay one egg every
four years. They live to be 60
to 100 years old.
We are having our Home Unit
on display for the P.T.A. to look
at. We hope they will enjoy it.
We said in the paper last week
that we thought our part in the
festival was going to be good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
FIRST GRADE
Reynolds School

Our teachers enrolled the new
children for next year Wednes-
day. There were 40 boys and 80
girls. There were three sets Of
twins, two sets were boys, and
one set girls.
Mr.. Merriam talked to the
mothers and gave them a little
red booklet which tells them
what the new children should
know before they come to school
in September. Mrs. Bass and
Mrs. Doughty from Truman
School came to help our teach
ers, too.
The nurse, Mrs. Stone, was
here and talked to the mothers
about the shots the children
should have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Miss Kostel's Fourth Grade

We have been studying about
Australia in Social Studies. We
find it very interesting. ~
In Science, we were studying
about ants and bees. We found
out that there are ananyasddffer-
ent kinds of bass and ants. Now
we are studying about spiders,
We find them even more inter
esting than ants and bees.
Edna Lou Manning,
Reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Today's Horoscope

Today's native is a patient
worker and one humble in spirit.
Do not put too much trust in
others, for there are indications
of loss thereby or perhaps the
life may be led into useless chan
nels. Therefore, while remember
ing the wants and needs of others,
do not forget that you need some
things yourself. 1t is a self-sacri-
,ficing degree.
- II TfT7 TTsT~TyT1 7fT-y-TT --T5s@r
frorga Harvard 0bsersatotS clerk
to world fahous hstrbnomsr, born
in Seotland.t Died Maya 1911,
.kft IS ikE 4kR skR FEsjtt-A tf{ e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Third Grade News

Have a wiener? No? How
about a marshmallow?
Yes, Miss Nihoul's third grade
was entertained at wiener roast
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Archer last Wednesday after.
noon. Everyone attending hac
fun roasting wieners and marsh
mallowS over the fire.
After supper everyone. played
games until it was time to &C
home. We especially enjoyed
dodge ball and drop the hand
kerchief." We all thank Mrs
Archer for a happy time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
HOUSE GRANTS 500

Continued rom Page One)
million dollars for the teachers
cost-of-living pay raise, which the
Senate didn't provide. However,
the Senate allotted two million
dollars more than the House for
aid to dependent children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15
Mrs. Josephine Doughtry's
Second Grade

Mrs. Doughtry's second grade
has won the PTA banner the
most number of times (of the
first three grades for this school
year. The boys and girls are
planning a picnic at Rest Beach
for Saturday. Everyone is look
ing forward to a wonderful time
together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-15

Mrs. Leoia Somers' Second Grade
Our class presented "a Milk
Play" in chapel and we crowned
Milk Queen of the May" Each
pupil drank bottle of milk to
show how good milk is for boys
end girls. Drink, drink, drink
your milk, drink it every day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
2oo,oooAre
For
Israel Haven

NEW YORK-Edward M.
Warburg, general chairman
of the United Jewish APP
peal, this week labeled 1861
a "now-or-never" year in the
American effort to succor
harrassed Jewry throughout
the world.
SIN every phase of our opera
tions this year," he said, "we are
faced with emergency situations.
"There are 100000 Jews wait
ing in eastern Europe, North At
rica and Moslem countries who
must be transferred Immediately
to the safety of Israel. Emigra-
ton headlines established by gov
ernment authorities spell possible
catastrophe for those not removed
in time.
Thousands In Camps
SIN Israel, tens of thousands are
still subjected to the rigors of life
in tent camps, while they await
an opportunity to build new lives
and new homes in freedom and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
New Fraternity
At Tempe Will Be
Installed Sunday

A banquet to mark the national
installation of Alpha Sigma chap
ter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
at Arizona State College, Tempe,
will be held at $50 pm. Sunday
in the Saratoga Room of the Hotel
Westward Ho.
Guests will include Edward
Steinberg of Hollywood, supreme
vice president of AEPI, serving as
installing officer; George S. Toll
of st. Louis, national executive
secretary and DR.. Walter Shot
stall and Dean Paul V. Trovillo of
ASC.
Participating will be six men
from the Upsilon chapter at the
University of Southern California
and the Xi Deuteron chapter at
the University of California at
Los Angeles.
Hausman Toastmaster
DR.. John Hausman of Phoenix,
former ASC faculty member, will
be POSTMASTER.
Initiates to receive their pins at
the banquet are Joseph Fink, pres
ident; Mark Brooks, vice presi-
dent; Albert Kramer, treasurer
Ken Eliasberg, secretary; Eugene
Levine, member-at-large; Stuart
Shoob, correspondent; Paul Sobel,
sentinel; Barry Leverant, steward,
and the following members: Nor
ton Brooks, Irwin Hoffman, Ir-
win Kaufax, Anthony Adler,
Aaron Socket, Marvin Lory, Jay
Senoff, Seymour Zendle, Stanley
Zeller, Charles Marks, Gerald Lam
do, Mervyn Siegel, David Kaun
and Eugene Levine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Women Hold Jobs in Israel Orchestra

Leah Ostronjinski, %, violinist,
was born in Jerusalem and served
two years in the Israeli army be-
fore joining the orchestra.
'Pin-Up Girl
Klari Szarvas, harpist, is known
as the "pin-up girl of the orches-
ira" and is married to Joseph
Weissgerber in the cello section.
There are an unusual number
of family relationships in the or
chestra. Dow Ginzbarg, drummer,
and Baruch Ginzbarg, are 44-year-
old twin brothers Their brother,
Alfred, 80, is violinist. Their faith
er was a member of the orchestra
until his death a few years ago.
When the orchestra reached the
U. S. recently, the three brothers
met fourth brother in New York
whom they had not seen in Is
years. He is a member of the
New York Philharmonic.
Alice Rosenberg, violinist, is a
sister of Lorand Fenyves, one of
the five rotating concertmasters
in the string section of the orches-
ira, and the three Bor brothers
play violin, viola and cello.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
For a symbol Of this years need.
see page 8.

dignity. Some 10000 displaced
persons must be brought to the
United States in 1851 and will
need a helping hand to get them
started on the road to full Ameri-
canization and self-support."
Warburg said the 100000 Jews
waiting in Rumania, Iraq, Iran
and Libya for the signal to board
Israel-bound ships and planes
"must be transferred with all pos
sible haste"
"To speed these Jews to Israel"
said Warburg, "and to provide i'm
mediate relief and rehabilitation
assistance to 100000 Jews in
other parts of Europe and the
Moslem world, American Jewry
must give more than ever before
now"
Regional Meets Planned
More than 80 regional, state
wide and zone conferences will be
held in all sections of the U. S.
this spring to spur launching of
local campaigns for the UJA. The
first is set Feb. 4 in Chicago. One
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Of Phoenix Zionism
Fredlander Honored; Bfandeis Fete Due
picture on Page 81

l. S. Turnover of Washington, D. c. president OF
the Seaboard Region of the Zionist Organization OF
America, will be in Phoenix next Sunday to help
the Arizona Brandeis Zionist District celebrate the
successful completion of it's drive
The celebration will take form in a victory ban
quet which also will be testimonial to Turnover
for his service to Zonism. The dinner will be given
at 6 pm. in the Fiesta Room of the Hotel West
ward Ho. Turnover, who is coming to Phoenix at
his own expense, will be the principal speaker. He
is member of the National Executive Board of
ZOA, has held important posts in the United Jewish
Appeal and is undefeated chess champion of Wash
ington.
Reichert In Charge
The arrangements committee is headed by DR..
]. Reichert and includes Matthew J. Rtchie, Morris
W. Sundell, Harry l. Stone, Sam Gallant and Irving
]. Abrams. Members of the Phoenix Symphony
Orchestra will provide music, through arrange
ments by Martin Nj. Shapiro.
Banquet reservations may be made by calling
4-7O28 or 2-84O2.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Temple Will Celebrate
Jewish Music Sabbath

The Jewish contribution to mus
ic will be featured at Friday night
services this week at Temple Beth
Israel in honor of Jewish Music
Sabbath, Visiting Rabbi William
Kramer announced.
Cantor Maurice Chester will
give a "Sermon in Song, with
program notes by Rabbi Kramer.
An Oneg Shabbot will follow un-
der the auspices of the sisterhood.
Ushers for the evening will be
Marvil Koolish, Samuel LANCER
man and Melvin Mervis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

L lie urlV0 Will continue through
February.
Last year Phoenix Jewry fell
short of its goal, raising total
of $4,000.
Plans are in the works for big
mass education rally during Feb
ruary with a speaker of national
stature.
Newton Rosenzweig, president
of the Jewish Community Council
is campaign committee chairman.
Mrs. Corinne Ehrlich is chairman
of the Women's Division, with
Mrs. Ruth Bank and Mrs. Faye
Gross as co-chairmen.
Other campaign leaders: Martin
Horwitz, chairman of the Metro
Division; Jack Kempner, Neigh
borhoods Division and Sam Brod-
sky, Youth Division.
The Initial Gifts Division, with
a chairman yet to be announced,
will go into action next week.
In the Women's Division, spec
ial meetings of colonels and work
ers will be held to iron out de-
tails of that phase of the drive.
Colonels and workers will receive
final instructions and information
at a campaign rally and tea at the
home of Mrs. Banks next Wednes-
day, Jan. 81. A preliminary meet
ing to discuss plans was held at
Mrs. Ehrlich's home Jan. 10.
All local Jewish women's or
ganizations are invited to partici-
pate in the campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
picture on Page y

silver trowel used in the construction of ZOA
House in Israel presented to Philip Friedander
president of the Phoenix Zionist District, by Han
nah Stein, famed British Zionist, who made
special trip to Phoenix for the ceremony
The award was made in recognition of Fried
lander's long service to Zionism. The trowel was
used by Daniel Frisch, late president of ZOA, on
Jan. 13, 1949.
Meanwhile, officials of the group reported that
their chapter placed second in the Southern Pacific
Region for funds collected and deadline met in the
drive to provide tractors for Israel. They said Of
fical records of the regional office show their
group to be the only thus far in Arizona to
have met pledge.
Israel Is Allies Friend
In speech, Miss Stein pointed out the impor-
tance of middle East democracy bloc" and said
that "itte Israel is the Allies friend in that hot
bed of the world"
Members of the Phoenix District will conduct
Friday evening services at Beth Ell Synagogue this
week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
American Aid Asked

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Benja-
min G. Browdy, president of the
Zionist Organization of America,
called upon the United States gov
ernment to include Israel in its
aid to the democracies program by
a grant-in-aid of $500,000,000
over a period of three to four
years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26

When the Israel Philharmonic
Orchestra presents it's Phoenix
concert March 6, there will be six
women in the ensemble - more
than in any major U. S. orchestra.
The orchestra will appear here
under the auspices of Hadassah
and Mrs. Archer Linde, with DR..
Serge Koussevitzky, former con-
ductor of the Boston symphony
and winter resident of Phoenix, as
conductor.
Four of the orchestra's femi-
nine members are in the violin Sec
ton, one is .violist and one a
harpist.
Survived Camps
Judith Cor Jehudith) Urbach,
violinist (see photo), is 81 and
was born in Ida, Poland. She ar
rived in Israel in 1947, after hav-
ing been in concentration camp
during the war and later in Ger
man DIP camp.
Judith Borochov, 38, violist, and
her husband, Asher, first violinist,
have been with the orchestra since
1896. Mother of two boys, Mrs.
Borochov still finds time to play
for the farmers in the cooperative
settlements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-26
Prize Offer Is Made
For Best Composition

NEW YORK, (JTA) = To en-
courage young American compo-
sers and to honor the memory of
the late George Gershwin, a prize
of $1,000 will be given to the
American musician under 80 years
of age who submits the best COM
position in the 1851 Gershwin
Memorial Contest, it was announc-
ed here this week by B'nai Birth.
The prize-winning composition will
be played by the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra at one of it's
regular concerts in April.