davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Rabbinica| Confab Hears
Need for Women Rabbis

for Jewish h o spi t a / S and
schools which serve no spe-
officially Jewish function was
urged by Rabbi Morris Lieb-
erman, of Baltimore. In a
major address he said that
efforts to maintain unnes-
sarily or belatedly to initiate,
Within the Jewish commun-
ity activities of non-JeWish
nature are evidences of a
cultural lag which run count
er to the emerging patterns
of American Jewish life"
Best Parents
But Worst In-Laws
Jews often make the best
parents but the worst in-laWS,
observed DR.. Henry Kagan, a
rabbi-psychologist, in a work
shop on pastoral cOunSelling.
The trouble is caused by the
inability of some parents to
know VII e n to "relinquish
possessiveness" of their child
ren. DR.. Kagan urged rabbis
to devote more of their time
to helping congregants solve
personal problems. The Con-
ference also came out square
l1r fnn, Instrumentation
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Adopt Program
Bolster JeWry

LONDON (JTA)-The five
day Consultative Conference
of Jewish Organizations con-
cluded with the adoption of
a broad program designed to
bolster Jewish religious, cul-
tural and educational life in
West European countries, to
check the growing incidence
of inter-marriage and conver-
sions and to increase vigil
ance against the revival Of
overt anti-Semitism.
The conference expressed
the hope that Israel will
shortly succeed in winning
peace, and will continue to de-
Velop and prosper as a strong
stable democratic society. 1t
emphasized that it would be
tragic if mass emigration OF
Jews results from the current
precarious situation ir
French Morocco. It also ap
pealed to the governments Of
the Communists countries tC
restore to Jewish citizens true
freedom of worship, schools
language and press and tC
carry on other distinctive cul
tural activities.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Name Myerson

TEL AVN (JTA) - Mrs.
Golda Myerson, Minister of
Labor, was named the Mapai-
Labor Party-candidate f or
Mayor of Tel Aviv at a meet
ing of the M a p a political
committee. The committee al
so named Gershon Agron, ed
itor and publisher of the Jer-
usalem Post, as its candidate
for Mayor of Jerusalem.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

for deSePrePatiOn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

The Rainbow Park Elementary
School located at 1900 NV 157th
St. in O9a Locka, launched its
1886 school year with bang
Coming to us fully prepared and
able to carry on the principalship
of this new school is Mrs. Rosa
Lee FortSon, formerly a teacher
of Bethune Elementary School.
Mrs. FortSon holds a bachelor of
science degree from Florida A
and M University and a master
of arts from Hampton Institute
having majored in the field of
administration. Mrs. Fortson has
taught in the Dade schools for
many years and has done tn eX-
cellent job in the field of teach
ing.
The staff of Rainbow Park
Elementary school is as follows:
First grade: Mrs. Elizabeth Stew
enSon, Mrs. Ruth Sands and Mrs.
Clara Wilcox; second grade: Mrs.
A1bertha Ruff, Mrs. Cortel Owens
and Mrs. Selma Ward; third: Mrs.
Dora Wright, Miss Helen oliver
and Mrs. Juanita Scott; fourth;
Mrs. Gloria Williams and Mrs
Rosa Lee Miller; fifth: Herbert
Day, Mrs. Valdez Murray and
Mrs. Mary Hopkins; sixth: G..
Homer Thompson, Theodore Rob-
inson and Mrs. DeVaughn; ply
steal education, Mrs. M. Es9y;
music, Mrs. Sadie Johnson; Ii
brarian, Mrs. Hazel Troy; art,
Mrs. Willye Blue; secretary, Mrs.
Florence V. Holloway, custodian,
Willie Gavin; maid, Miss Nettie
Chandler; cafeteria manager, Mrs.
India Brisbon..
During the week Of planning
there were several interesting
speakers from the board Of public
instruction who brought helpful
information to enrich our pro-
gram. Among these were Mrs.
Malvina Liebman, director of ele-
mentary education; Mrs. Char
lotte Ford Clark, supervisor Of
elementary education; Mrs. Gussie
DobbS, speech specialist; Mrs.
Naomi Grant, hearing specialist;
Mr.. Jones, our visiting teacher.
There are approximately 500
students enrolled in this new
school to date. All children living
south of the canal are expected
TO attend Rainbow Park School.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

CARD OF THANKS

We wish 70 take this method
OF thanking our neighbors and
friends for the manner In which
we were befriended during our
bereavement in the loss Of pur
dear son and father.
THOMAS HOWARD
whose death occurred on Monday,
August ~. Especially do we wish
to mention and thank Rev.
Mickens OF Mt. Olivette Baptist
Church for the comforting SER
mon ne delivered and 20 Range
Funeral Home for the sympathct-
ic and understanding way they
treated US. May God bless you
one and ALL
Clara Howard Baker, mother
Thomas Howard, Jr.. son
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

September 6 saw an almost
record enrolment at Dunbar with
new children entering from
changed local neighborhoods,
from other communities within
the county and the state; a gen.
erous number from other states
as well as newcomers from the
Caribbean area. Welcome TO all
of you children!
Mrs. Marian Mcintosh Dean,
our new second grade teacher, re-
turns home when she comes to
us. She completed her elementary
school at Dunbar; graduated from
Booker T. Washington high; re-
ceived her degree from FAMU
where she also became Zeta.
She took time out from college
to marry a classmate, Bertram
Dean, and is the mother of two
small children, a son and daugh-
ter Carl Hall, an experienced
teacher, is a native of Live Oak,
a graduate of Bethune and an
Alpha man. We are so happy to
welcome you into the Dunbar
family! Our intern, Mrs. Mary
Hence, a senior at Bethune is one
of our former Dunbar pupils. Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burroughs. Mrs. Hence is one Of
the few women certified in the
area of driver education. She is
also a Zeta and viii work with
Mrs. Alice Hawkins.
Mr.. Bannerman of the atten-
dance welfare department, and
Mrs. Catherine Gibson, PTA
president, completed the list of
special personnel and supervisors
as well as community leaders who
visited, conferred and planned
with us during the pre-school
period.
Friday at noon, the cafeteria
manager, Mrs. Cornelia Glenn
and her staff served a very de-
licious luncheon to the faculty.
Such a thoughtful thing to do but
then we have so many thoughtful
people working with US at Dun
bar.
The first PTA meeting will be
held on Tuesday, Sept. l3 at z pm.
in the cafeteria. We are extend
ing a general invitation to inter
ested community people as well as
10 all Dunbar parents 10 attend
this most important meeting.
School policies viii be read and
discussed. The 1885 PTA call
endar win be presented for dis
cussion. Remember - one hour
- from 7 until 8 o'clock. We will
be expecting you.
Clora M. Pearsall, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
Look! Look! Look!

II you want to have some fun
come TO a spiritual tea at Liberty
Square Auditorium Sunday, Sep
ternber III at 4 to 6 pm. You may
hear something that may help
you. Registration Sl.00. Readers:
Mrs. J. l.. Dixon and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Grant
There will also be a funny hat
party and contest given at the
home Of Mrs. Estella harrington
Wednesday, Sept. IA beginning
at 8 pm. Put on the funniest hat
you can find and come out. There
will be two prizes given for the
funniest hats. You may win. Reg
lister your hats for so cents. Bene-
fit for Woman's Day at Ebenezer
Church, Rev. George F. Ponder,
pastor; Mrs. J. l.. Dixon and Far
rington, sponsors. Address: 1872
NV 10th ST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
Northwestern High School Offers
Ne,U Trade Preparatory Course

Another new trade preparatory
course will be offered at North
western. This course is known as
power sewing. 1t is somewhat new
in this area, but with the advent
of the manufacturing industries in
South Florida, particularly in
Dade County, there is a great de-
mand for skillfully trained power
machine operators.
Many requests have come to
the vocational school from fac
tories asking for persons who
have had power machine opera
tors training. There seems to be
a need for machine operators.
This course will be offered full
time in the day and evening pro-
gram. The hours will be BIS in
the morning, 1913 pm. and from
500 to 11:00 in the evening. This
course will be offered adults to
train them to work in garment
manufacturing which includes
some 100 different operations of
garment making. Instructions will
be given in regular sewing ma
chine operation, as well as special
sewing operations.
For further information, inter
eSted persons may call PL 8-5203
between the hours of 100000
pm. or 65-5201 between the hours
of 800 to HOO pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

The Holy Spirit permeated the
service throughout the day be-
ginning with the Sunday School
under the leadership OF Brother
Cleveland Bell.
At the morning worship the
church was filled 10 capacity and
our pastor, Rev. r. w. Williams
preached his soul filling sermon
from Hosea 81 and chron. TIA,
subject Let us go back 10 God"
The first Sunday OF the month
we partook OF the Holy Com
munion which Ii a public ritual.
In the evening worship our
pastor again delivered a soul
searching message that touched
the hearts Of everyone who knew
OF the goodness OF Gods love and
mercy. The public Is invited 10
come in and worship at ST. Luke
Baptist Church, 1909 NV 9Th ave.
Rev. p. w. williams, pastor
Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

MRS. SERENA GIBSON
wish TO thank our many friends
and neighbors of 4th place and
18th ST., for their. cards, flowers.
kilograms, cars and other kind
gestures OF sympathy, during our
recent hours OF bereavement.
Special thanks TO Rev. r. J. Blaine
and members of St Paul AME
Church, also the pastor and mem
bers OF Bethel AME Church Of
Key West, Fla; Mrs. Jimmie Lee
Coleman and the Range Funeral
Home for their very courteous
and efficient service. Again thanks
TO everyone for everything
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
TRINITY c. Nj. E.

Sunday School met at $50 am
with Su2t. Joseph Crumbly pre-
siding. Rev. n. Martin delivered
the III am. sermon from Mat
thew 27:66, text, Sealing the
tomb and setting a watch" Rev.
J. H. Graham from West Palm
Beach delivered a stirring sermon
al the 7:30 pm. service. Rev.
Graham chose for his text End
Chron. SIT, subject Building
Lifel"
The senior and junior choirs
were at their best at both morn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
CARDS : MEMORIALS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for the cards, kilograms and flow
ers sent to the family during our
bereavement of our father, the
late,
ARTHUR JAMES JOHNSON
He was funeralized on Monday,
August 30 at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. We also want to thank
the members of the choir for their
inspiring songs.
Mrs. Maude Harper, daughter
Lewis johnson, son
Mrs. Thelma Simmons,
grand daughter
Mrs. Missouri Johnson
daughter-in-law
Lucius Harper, son-in-law
Great grand children:
David, Jr., Donna, Maude.
Edna, and other relatives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

Well here we are again ready to
begin this years work with a big
Dang. We here at Bethune know
that we are getting a good start
because the fellow at the wheel
who is our principal, w. c. Cog
dell does things in such a demo-
cratic way, and yet will let you
know that it can and will be done.
Chat we appreciate). But we are
really going to appreciate him
despite the fact we miss our be-
loved Mrs. Crowder a great deal
and hope much success at Holmes
Elementary.
We also have with us many
outstanding people joining our
faculty such as Mrs. Flo Hawkins
who received her B. S. and M. A.
degrees from Columbia Univer-
Sity, taught in New York three
years and has done quite a bit
of work in dramatics; she's also
Floridian (Daytona Beach) d.
Mrs. Melba James halls from West
Palm Beach, received her B. S.
degree from Florida A and M
University; ISaacs Meeres, B. S.
Florida A and NJ, NJ. S., Indiana
u; Clifford Dyes, Miamian by
birth, received his B. S. from Fla
A and NJ. and previously did
quite a bit of boxing in this area;
Frank L. Woodland, p E. inStruc-
tor, received his b. S. degree from
Bethune Goodman College. Others
who have joined our staff from
other schools in the county are:
Miss Johnnie Patten, Mrs. Thel-
ma North and Mrs. Zelma Dorset
Black.
Our pre-planning days were
actually spent planning and dis
cuSsing matters for our school
year 1856. Some of the high
lights of this meeting were daily
devotional and enrichment period,
introduction of old and new men,
bers, echoes of summer expert
ences, committee meetings, ex-
PLANTATION and discussion Of school
records such as the register, class
record book, attendance, etc. stu
dents activities, completing and
securing of teaching aids.
For our boys and girls we listed
many school activities some were
Photography, charm school, box
ing, tipping, science, library club,
music, physical ed. and many
others.
We closed our pre-planning very
seriously and hope we will ac-
complish most If not all the plans
for this school year. We were
grateful to Miss Jacquelyn Hen
derson who contributed much in
formation during her pre-plann-
ing period with us, incidentally
she's a senior al Bethune Cook
man and we are looking forward
TO her return in October for her
intern work.
w. c. Cogdell, principal
Zelma Black, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Mrs. Viola DELI
ford wishes 10 thank the many
friends and neiyhbOrs for cards,
kilograms, beautiful florals and
all other kindnesses rendered dur
ing the period Of sorrow. Special
thanks 20 Rev. Byrd and Range
Funeral Home for their services.
Ben Deliford and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

ing and evening service. Rev.
Martin is asking all members to
please remember prayer meeting
every Tuesday night. Visitors are
always welcome at Trinity CINE.
Rev. NJ. Martin, pastor
Julia Hammock, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10

MIR. ENOCH TINKER
who died September IL, 1853.
Sleep on and take your rest, our
earthly loss is heavens gain.
Olivia Tinker, wife
George Tinker, son
Bernard Tinker, son
Dora Tinker, Dght.-in-law
Verne Tinker, Dght. -in-law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
husband,
THEODORE AMOS
who lived at 1850 NV oath court
and departed this life Sept. Q,
1854. Gone, but not forgotten May
he rest in peace.
Mrs. Eta Amos, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
SIMON MOSELY
wish to extend their sincere ap-
probation to AL Pflueger and the
boys, Rev. Moselle, the Francis
Funeral staff, neighbors and
friends, also the Independent Life
Insurance Co. for their kindness
and consolation during his recent
illness and death.
His Wife,
Bloneva Mosely
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
my dear husband.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-10
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear husband
and father,
Evening star., 1955-05-02
French, British Nearing
Final Step on Poris Pact

BONN. Germany. May 2 R.-
France and Britain are sched-
uled to take the last step to end
the occupation of West Germany
on Thursday.
Winding up two days of talks
with French Foreign Minister
Antoine Pinay, Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer announced yeSter-
day the Paris and London gov
ernmentS on that day would
deposit in Bonn their instru-
ments of ratification of the
Paris treaty restoring sovereignty
to West Germany.
The United States and West
Germany already have deposited
their ratification instruments.
MIR. Adenauer and Mr.. Pinay
announced to a news conference
they had agreed ON "all out
standing questions" between
their two governments. Until
the early hours Sunday the
French had threatened to post
pone German sovereignty.
The day after deposit Of the
Evening star., 1955-05-02
President Attends
Church Services
BARKIS & FAMILY
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower attended
services yesterday at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Churc h
where he is a member.
With him was his press secre-
tary. James Hagerty.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who returned
to Washington last week after
almost a month at their Gettys-
burg farm, did not accompany
him. The White House an
nounced Saturday that she has
Cancelled engagements this week
because her physician believes
she has not yet fully recovered
from q recent respiratory illness.
The President attended the 8
am. services amid a threatening
thunderstorm and only a hand
full Of spectators stood on the
usually crowded corners to watch
him come and go.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

last sovereignty instruments. Mr..
Adenauer will go to Paris for
the ceremony admitting West
Germany to the seven-nation
West European Union.
Next week in Paris West Ger
Evening star., 1955-05-02

many WIN become the 18th men,
Der Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
BY Crockett Johnson

NOW, FOR THE FIRST TINE, unique and scien-
ti6c facial cleanser completely rids your skin of
beauty-smothering subsoi.. brings out the true
radiance of your complexion!
PINK sUDs WORKS LIKE MAcIcI Just moisten
your face, then, smooth on this fragrant, velvety
"beauty-wash" and see it burst into million
tiny, deep-cleansing bubbles. Feel its delicate,
penetrating foam flush out every smitch Of left
over makeup. dissolve every bit of skin-cloud.
ing CRIME. discourage over-active oil glands
that breed blackheads. Dramatic? Yes! Drastic?
Never! You couldn't wish for more gentle way
to thoroughly cleanse and coax your skin to
dazzling clear, touch.inviting loveliness.
PINK sUDs IS THE MODERN WAY to cleanse and
brighten your skin. Never drying like soap).
Evening star., 1955-05-02

. Buekinshom, Arlington, Va.
Giebe Rd. and N. PershfnE Drive
Open o TO o Daily
BoEeSoft, Arlington, Va.
Iff4 Columbia Pike Open o 10 0 Daily
- Willston Shopping Center
64s7 Arlington Blvd. Open 70 Daily
% Belle View Shopping Center
Open 0 70 Daily
Evening star., 1955-05-02
a BETTER PLACE TO SHOP
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE AT HALPINE ROAD
ACROSS FROM CONGRESSIONAL ARPORT-OPEN TO

. 3o4l Noylo, Rood Sc.
Open Q TO 0-TbursdAy. Friday and
Saturday
18th and coluntbio Rood
Open 0 10 Q DAILY
. Solo New Hsmpshire Ave. NV.
Open 0 10 Q Daily
MiehiseR end EosserN Aves. NE.
opsn Q 70 s-Friday and SATURDAY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
"World's Most Famous Beach"
DaytOaa Beach, Florida.

now prominent professor Of law,
suggested we discuss the issue of
religion and God. But it's formu-
lation was quite different when
we got around to it. The formal
proposition was: Resolved that
there is no God and that religion
is opium for the people. 1t was an
attractive subj CT of course
though a bit frightening to so
fnany of us who had barely re-
leased mothers apron. The East
Side in those days was NINA
ture Jerusalem. Beard and sheitel
were no strangers to streets that
were dotted with synagogues, He
brew schools, yeshivoths, mikvahs
and Jewish book shops. There
were, to be sure, the radicals and
the nonbelievers, but they were OF
the intellegenzia who spoke an
alien tongue-Russian. Only the
brave and most impudent of them
would dare smoke on the Sabbath
or boldly otherwise desecrate the
sacred day.
We who came to the debating
club were youngsters in most part
from extremely Orthodox Jewish
homes, many of us yeshiva stu
dents and most of us preparing for
harness to Jewish dedication. Who
would take the affirmative in the
debate? / was hoping it would be
one Of the sharper boys since I
was convinced, as I had never
been before, that God, logic and
fact was on my side. My opponent,
it turned out, was a fellow-yesh-
iva-bachur of whom it was whis-
pered that he was a secret api-
kores. atheist. There was an over
flow Of people that evening and
there was tenseness in the room.
In fact one sensed resentment
CONTINUED on Page 29)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
BY Nathan Ziprin

The current national debate
whether students should be per-
mitted to take the affirmative in
intercollegiate debates on the
question of U. S. recognition OF
China reminds me of story l
long meant to recount. 1t was IN
the sunny days when Jewish liv-
ing On the East Side Of New York
was as intense as it was colorful
and when every nook and corner
of that area seemed crowded over
with a youth ever curious for
knowledge and learning.
In those days Seward Park Lii
brary was fount of learning not
alone for book borrowers. 1t was a
teeming center of intellectual and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
DAYS | Remember

social activity, drawing hundreds
to lectures and other functions
initiated, if memory serves me
correctly, by Miss Johnston, the
librarian who was later to hold a
high position with the Fifth Ave-
nue. Library. The greatest attrac-
ton, at least to the young in heart
and spirit, was the debating club
that used to meet in the library's
basement, not alone because the
young hopefuls would unfold wis
dom and sagacity but primarily
perhaps because the ultimate
dream was to walk proudly with
feminine delight and promise.
The theme of debate was Of the
widest range and rarely lacking OF
course in profound seriousness. l
remember, for instance, once find
ing myself defending the thesis
that the U. S. should annex Mex
leo. The present story, however,
concerns itself with another
theme-religion. The chairman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
CARDS, 5; REDLEcs, z

Totals 80 7x29 II Totals 81 Is 80 0
ICalied out on STRIKES for Bridges In 9th.
Cropped out for Black In 10th.
3Grounded out for Nuxhan in Tth.
4Sinsied for Freeman in 9th.
5Ran for Paiys In 9th
xTWo out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 900 900 002 o.
81. Louis 001 O1O 600 Id
Runs-HaFmon, NJ Smith. Boyer t2l.
Musial Error--None. Runs batted in
Repulsh f2l. Musiai, Burgess 80. Two
base hits--Musial, Repulski. Three-base
lhit--MuSial. Stolen base-Boyef. Sacri-
IficeS-Temple, Whisenant, Sarnl. Double
Iplays--McMilian TO Temple TO Kluszew-
Iski; Mcmillan 70 Klussewski; Temple 70
Mcmillan to- Kluszewski: Freeman to
Cincinnati. l2: st. Louis, &. Bases on
arroyo, 3. st!uek oqt.-By NaxhsIl By
Gross. BY Pohiosky. 5. Hits-On Nux-
hall. 10 In 9; OF Freeman, ! in 2: of
Black. in l: Of Gross, 3 in Is: OF Po-
holsky, G In 81: OF Wright. o In Q
llcompieted walk to Temple for Poholsky
in 9fhl OF Arroyo, / in ss of Gettel.
10 in s. Runs and earned runs--Oh
Nuxhall. 2-2: on Freeman. 90: on Black,
90: on Gross, 4; on Poholsky. 80; OF
Wright, 90: Oh Arroyo, 90: on Gettel.
90. Winning pitcher-Gettel Il -0l. Los
inH pitcher-GrosS f3-4l. Time ia,
Attepdance--l0,2e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
AK Must Win
I0r Be 0usted

Atchison & Keller. its back
to the wall, will be fighting to
stay in contention in the City
Series sandlot baseball cham.
pionship when it plays Arcade
Pontiac at Sis pm. today on
the South Ellipse.,
/. Resumption Of the double
elimination tourney following
the week lend holiday finds AK
defending champion. with q IL
record. A loss today will elm
mate the Plumbers. Arcade IL
30.
Five teams. including AK
and Arcade. remain in the run
ming. Federal Bureau Of Inves-
Itigation leads with a 80 record
Snug Harbor and Lincoln AC
each are Ill.
Columbia Heights, Lincolnis
and Washington Knights were
eliminated last week.