davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Ted Rhodes
Posts SUb-Pur

Washington, D. c. TIE
Rhodes, golfdom's st. Louis
flash, posted a subpar 276 to win
his fifth UGA pro championship
in the 3lst annual tournament
of the United Golfers Associa-
ton played over the East Poto
mac Golf Courses here last
week.
Trailing defending champion
Charlie Sifford by one stroke
141 to 142, at the end of SO
holes, the St. Louisan toured
the final 36 holes of play with
a 10 under par ia. Rhodes
combined rounds of 10, 70. 6
and 65, missing the course re
cord by 3 strokes in his fina
round. Rhodes won $500. Will
Sifford, with 283, earned S325.
Howard Brown, Saginaw
Michigan, became the frs
southpaw to win the Mems Anna
teur championship when he de
feated two-time winner Gordon
Goodson, Harrisburg. Pennsyl
vania, on the 10th hole. Mrs
Ann Gregory. Gary. eliminated
Mrs. Ethel Punches. Of Wash
ington, to annex her third UGA
Women's title.
The only defending champion
to repeat was James Mayfield
Junior Boy5. Of Baltimore.
Jean Robertson, Chicago, out
distaneed defending champion
Shirley Turner. of Detroit, to
win the Junior Girls division
Mrs. Helen Harris, Washington,
d. c., won the Senior Women's
crown, while J. c. Davis, Cleve-
land, became the champion in
the Senior Mems division
Former heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis was the
Mems Amateur low medalist
with 20 for the epar-72 layout
being eliminated in his second
round of play By Elliot Gran
berry, Dallas. A total of 476
golfers, largest in the UGA's
history, entered the tourna-
ment, which was hosted by the
all women's Wake Robin Club.
Detroit's Franklin T. Lett
UGA president, described the,
tournament as one of the most
successfully operated events
ever held by the nationally
known golfing group, Wake
Robin is believed to be the first
all-women's club to host the
tournament, while for the first
time in history a woman, Mrs
Paris Brown, of Washington,
was tournament director.
Mrs. Brown was ably assisted
by Mrs. Ann Robinson. Chicago
who is assistant tournament dir
ector; Nathaniel Jordan, St
Louis, UGA executive vice
president; Howard Anders o n,
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
1000 coIored
Farmers Use
$40 Million

More than 1000 colored farm
ers received initial loans total
ing close to $40 million from
the Farmers Home Administra.
ton during the fiscal year 1887
the I. S. Department of Agri
culture estimated this week.
The estimate does not IN.
elude those colored farmers who
we're <lready operating their
farms with Farmers HON e
credit and received additional
loans, or those who received
emergency redit in drought
and flood areas.
The loans went for a variety
of needs designed to develop
and improve famiIy-type farms.
A total of 153 farmers obtain.
ed loans to buy farms of their
own, OF to enlarge or develop
their present holdings into econ
omic units; Ill received loans
to build or repair their homes;
Is we're given credit aid in car.
rying out sound soil and water
conservation practices; and g.
e75 obtained loans to buy ma
ehinery. livestock, fertilizer, In
secticides, and to take care of
other operating expenses.
Since the loan programs were
established 20 years ago. the
Farmers Home Administration
and its predecessor agency hav
made loans to 100000 Negro
farm families. These total more
than $500 million. More than
10000 of the families received
loans to purchase family-type
farms of their own.
Altogether, during the 1851
fiscal year, white and colored
farmers borrowed $356.3 mil.
lion from Farmers Home. Dur
ing the same period. farmers
repaid the agency 1924 ,623, 900
on previous loans, leaving a bal
anee outstanding as of last June
of S1.o13,180.00O.
The loans we're extended to
farm families who had or could
obtain the land, labor, and
other resources needed for sue
cessfu1 farming, but who could
not obtain from local sources
the credit needed to financeI
their operations. All loans were
accompanied. to the extent
necessary, by technical assist
anee in planning and carrying
out sound farming operations.
During fiscal 1857, in connee
ton with the Rural Development
Program. the agency was auth
orized 10 make operating loans
TO farmers who have part-time
off.farm employment, and de
velopment loans to farmers who
own less than family-type farms
The agency was also authorized
to make real estate loans pri
marily for refinancing debts.
Approximately S4,533, 900 was /
loaned for operating expenses
to 3,045 farmers who had part |
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
SUGAR QUITS LAW
AND BEGINS BOXING

Greenwood Lake, N. Y. (CNS)
Sugar Ray Robinson is back
to boxing after a IL day battle
with lawyers. In that taxing
battle involving how much for
T'V rights, Sugar Ray appeared
to look sharper as the time
wore on.
Now that things are back tc
normal, Robinson has even step
ped up his boxing to include
Mondays. which he normally
rested on. He says he's given
the Basilio fight his every con.
sideration.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

II. w. jackson pointed out.
Since the base years 1947-1e49
Aldens sales have increased
28.ses as compared with an in
dustry increase Of only 14.eee ae-f
cording to the presidents report.
Increased customer service
through ''wili-caiip stores, where
shoppers can order and receive
merchandise, and .telephone o.
fees where customers can order
for home delivery were cited as
major reasons zor the increase.
Further service expansion by
opening catalogue order units IN
supermarkets is planned for test
ing IL 1857, Jackson said. E=7
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

medicines arts 6srart1s m the
cause Of these troubles wurks
through q woman's gympatnetio
nervous system TO relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness to so many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Nov this amazing formula is
~ drugstores without prescription
Ask for Lydia Plnkhnms Tab
lets". Don't-let change -of-life rob
you Of joyl Get handy Ptnkham'g
Tablets. Contain blood building
iron See how fast you can feel
your happy self again - without
costly shotsl fAIso liquid Lydia Y.
Pinkham's Vegetable CompolndJ
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

FOR RENT: I large Broom un.
furnished apartment. Friced
right for the right family
Owner viii accept children i
they are under good control
Call Ha. 080o.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Record sales
nd earnings
during the past
year climaxed
ten years Of
increase at a
rate Of growth
almost double
that of the in
Jackson
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Science offers women new fraednrn
from much Of the misery OF
change : Of life, thanks TO an
amazing new tablet developed espe-
ci0llu 70 relieve these functionaily-
caused discomforts. Doctors re-
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone .. and no costly fn1ectionsf
Relief Ter . Ell ef 10 Tested
IrTitabllity, tortured nerves were
cAlmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes sub1ided. Here's Why.
Unlike aspirin and such general
purpose" remedies, this new tablet
Is @ unique combination OF special
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
| AIdens Sales Grow
Twice Industry Pace

.Aldenss Inc. increased both mail
order and retail store sales during
1856 to pass the, hundred million
dollar mark for the first time in
company history, Z. ". Jackson,
president. disclosed in his annual
rannrf 10 sinclthnlders
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
URGE STRIKE
IN NASHVILLE

Nashville, Tenn. (CNS)-Seg
regationists who worked form
erIy with John Kasper are in
citing the parents of children
in all-white schools to boycott
the schools when Negro children
enter. Headed by Rev Fred
Stroud, who used TO work toe
with E S Dollar, head Of the Ku
KIux Klan of this area--the
rally was attended by only 251
persons.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
nTnTn zNN0TNeENESr

~. h,r4h of a new ear, the Edsel. i
ssssassaeed H. Ford Motor Company
f nearborn. Michigan. You are 81 81.
1la1lv Invited TO see this newest - -
Sian TO the Ford Family Of 1Ane esa.s
II vonr nearest Edsel dealer.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

time off-farm employment
These included $50 eolored
farmers. The agency also ad
vanced s3,O72,0O0 for farm de
velopment to 1872 farmers whe
own less than family-type farms
Asleep at the Wheel IS the
reason for more than 30 per cent
Of all auto deaths attributed to
mental or physical failure Of drl-
vers, according to the Institute
for Safer Living of the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Com
pany. Safe driving under modern
highway conditions requires 4he
mental alertness and reaction of
a well-trained athlete.
good before he got to messing a.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
nEspoNslRLE PERsoN

male or female, from this area,
wanted to service and collect
from automatic vending ma
chimes. No selling. Age not es-
sential. Car, references, ano
5000 working capital necessary
7 to u hours weekly nets to
$3.50 monthly. Possibility full
time work. For local interyie"
give full particulars, phone
Write P.o. Box 7004. Mpls. II,
MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
1916 Id uBo 7dv
psusTuInJ wooI sv :LN4a aOA

FOR RENT: l large sleeping
room for working man or wo-
man. In a lovely home with
use of kitchen. Located
2611 Bristol ST. Call Pl. 740l.
Walter Brown, owner.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

There were more than one mil
lion American casualties in World
War II, more than three times as
many as in World War l.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

rs free 70 YOU : olone with q
II week subscription 10 The
SPORTING NEWS for $500. Le9s
get oeqUoiaied-Use this eeupogl
without deioyi
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
WANTED: Houses, Apartments, and
he Ncmes and Addresses OF people
that ore looking for place . stuy;
and for people who wont 70 rent an
apartment. Coll IA $500.

FOR RENT: For single man OF
working woman, one large furn-
ished room. One block from 2
Bus lines. Use Of kitchen. HA
O800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

This fo Qua
book contains
major and
minor leogUs
q We ge ),
records. Off
cioi pldying
rules end
thousands Of
foeis oboa
the eoma.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

BUS lines. Use OF Kitchen. ia
0800.
FOR RENT: 3 lovely furnished
rooms, 2 blocks from school, AL
Utilities paid BY owner Only
$500 per week. HA 0800.
FOR SALE: Bought an apartment
have now found himself with
too many refrigerators. want to
sell one large gas refrigerator
Price SIS. Cost $3.50 seven years
ago. HA 0800.
FOR RENT: Two 3-rooms, large
furnished or unfurnished. HA
0800.
FOR RENT. Two 4-room unfurnish.
ed apartment. HA 0800.
WHY WEAR OUT YOUR SHoF
leather and lose 2 or 3 days
work looking for a room o
an apartment. Al you need
to do is to call Ha. 0800. We
have the right place for the
right person. Just call the
Omaha Guide, Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: is room house. Call
Mrs. Williams. IA. 1881.
FOR RENT: l furnished Groom
apartment. All utilities paid by
owner. Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: One 5-room apart
ment, unfurnished. VIII ac
cept children under good con
troll. Private entrance and
private bath. Very reasonable
Call Ha. 0800.
FOR RENT: 1 lovely nicely
furnished room with kitchen
use. One block from bus line
8 blocks from oath and Lake
In a good Christian home
Call Ha. 0000.
FOR RENT. A lovely front
large room apartment. Private
bath and private entrance.
Only $500 per week. Owner
pays all utilities. Call Ha.
0800.
FOR RENT: Large room. and
living room with kitchen use
for $3.50 per week. Utilities
paid by owner. Cali Pl. 7401.
Located at 2611 Bristol st
Walter Brown, owner.
1916 Id up0 'ldV
psqsIuInJ WooI 6 V :LN4H HOI
FOR RENT: l large sleeping
room for working man or wo-
man. In a lovely home with
use of kitchen. Located
2611 Bristol ST. Call Pl. 740l.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
"Who Says You Need Costly Shots
To Relieve Hot Flashes And
Irritation From Change Of-Life?"

Mrs. A. NJ Watonga, Okla, adds, Middle a9sl -
was torture. Had costly shots , times = week x "a
4 but relief. Then took Pinkhams Tablets. ~ =
THEY brought happinsss eomfortTJ - y fs.%
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

good before he got to messing a.
round with IT,"
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

FOR RENT: 8 lovely furnished
rooms, 2 blocks from school All
Utilities paid BY owner Only
$500 per week HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

FOR RENT: Large room and
living room with kitchen use
for $3.50 per week. Utilities
paid by owner. Cali Pl. 7401.
Located at 2611 Bristol St
Walter Brown, owner.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

FOR SALE: Bought an apartment
have now found himself with
too many refrigerators. want to
sell one large gas refrigerator.
Price SIS. Cost $3.50 seven years
ago. HA 0800.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

H You Want
me lew down, the Inside
baseball news, you'll went fo
tuke advsntuse ct this sps-
eieI offer.
Wen send you II weekly ksvss
ef The SPORTING NEWS lree-
slor value $3.oo) PLUS q copy
Of the big. brond-new 52s-Poss
1885 edition Of ihe Officiol Bose
boil Guide regular price $l.ool
for only $2.ool
IT'S OFFICIAL, AUTHENTIC
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

FOR RENT: Two s-rooms. large,
furnished or unfurnished. HA
O8OO.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

FOR RENT: A lovely front
large room apartment. Private
bath and private entrance.
Only $500 per week. Owner
pays all utilities. Call Ha.
0800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Bakery Union
Leaders Rap
Rebel Group

Leadership Of the Bakers
Union, suspended by the ALL
Go for alleged corruption. has
challenged an insurgent group
to carry its revolt to the unions
convention.
The insurgents. meeting
Monday night, had called for
the unions executive board to
honor AFL-CIO demands for
a cleanup so the Bakers can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

pastor Of Petwort h-Mort-
goIhery Hills Baptist Church,
vice president: Clinton Hem
mihgs Of Takoma Park Baptist
Church. secretary: Mrs. Giles
Sldcum. Of Brookmont Baptist
Church, assistant secretary, and
Lee M. Clarke of Brookland
Baptist Church. treasurer.
Native of Oklahoma
Mr.. Carter, So, is public
building superintendent for the
United States Public Health
Service. A native of Chickasha,
Okla, attended Kansas State
College. He came to Washing
ton in 1910 from Enid. Okla.
He is married and lives at 1882
Thirty-first street NV.
DR.. c. Emanuel Carlson, ex-
ecutive director of the Baptist
Joint Committee on Public AZ
fairs. yesterday told the con-
vention that Baptists have to
examine carefully their tradi-
tional position on separation Of
church and state.
DR.. Carlson said that the
Baptist tradition of emphasiz-
ing the separation of church
and state was never water
proof, and remains porous to
the present time"
Cites Chaplains' Duties
He cited instances where the
wall was pierced by "seepage of
public funds through minor
benefits and services" to the
churches.
These included maintenance
by the armed forces of chap
lains to provide a religious
ministry to the service per-
sonnet" DR.. Carlson pointed
out there are now more than
5000 chaplains in the armed
forces serving in 70 countries.
DR.. Glenn L. Archer, execu-
tive director of Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and
State. also spoke.
The convention committee
announced that the 1858 meet
ing will be held in First Bap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

for the election of officers. Ar
rangements are now being
made for the convention at
some Midwestern city.
The union executive board
refused to bar Cross from
running again and to reinstate
ousted Curtis r.. Sims as Sec
retary- treasurer. as demanded
by the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

remain in the federation. They
threatened to. use "all proper
and lawful action" to continue
the AFL-CIO af1iliation.
Noting that the insurgents
claimed to represent $50 Of
the unions 292 locals and 70
per cent Of the union member
ship Of $4,000. a spokesman
for the union leadership Of
James @. Cross. said:
IF they have that many
locals. and that many members,
why are they afraid Of taking
the issue to q convention?"
The unions executive board
has acceded to an AFL-CIO
demand to hold a convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
ocular Savings! RecOrd-breaking Sci
SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Dyed Squirrel, Dyed Muskrot
Copes. StcIes-Mony Styles

Amazing for its wide selection of styles in
stoles, clutch capes, pocket stoles and full
eapes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Wins Study Grunt

Jules witcover. Washington
correspondent Of the Syracuse
IN. " 'Herald-Journal. mas
won a $4,000 newspaper fell
lowship grant to study abroad
next year. The award was one
of six made by the fellowship
committee of the Reid Foun-
dation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Clifford Carter Elected
BY Baptist Convention
By CASPAR NAMES

Clifford r. Carter member of Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church. elected president Of the District Of Co
lunbia Baptist Convention its meeting yesterday
First Baptist Church. Hyattsvle Md.
The Baptist Convention has nearly $4,000 members in 81
churches in Washington and the Maryland counties
go9ery and Prince Georges
Other Offices elected were the Rev. Lewis Morgan IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

fist Church, Silver Spring. Md.
The convention sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. j. Davis
Goldsmith of Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

EASY WAYS TO PAY FOR FURS
]. Use your Shopping Plate AeeOunt-Poy " Dec, V
Jun,, y Feb.
T. Continuous Budget Accountable up to 10 months
TO pay
;. Poy 100 dOwn-up to Is months to poy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
One-of-o-Kind Mink

Fur products labeled to show country
Of origin Of imported fus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

has been steadily rising since
1855 due to increases in nom
defense departments and agen-
lcies.
THE SLIP SHOWED-Robert
E. Merriam, assistant director
Iof the Budget Bureau, testify
ing before the Davis subcom-
mittee of the House Civil Serv-
Ice Committee. came to a sud-
den halt in reading his prepared
statement.
There is typographical err
ror here" he remarked. Where
there is reference to our Office
of Legislative Reverence obvi-
ously the Office of Legislative
Reference is meant" He added,
THAT may have been a Freud
ian slip.
Observed one subcommittee
member, Think nothing of it.
We welcome that"
ANNIVERSARY DINNER -
The committee arranging the
banquet to celebrate the 18th
anniversary Of the Federal Civil
Service has hopes that Presi-
dent Eisenhower will be the
speaker.
The dinner, to be held jan
uary 10, will be in the Sheraton
Park Hotel ballroom.
A citizens committee to
sponsor special events for the
diamond jubilee year is headed
by Daniel w. Bell, president of
the American Security and
Trust Co., and former Under
secretary Of the Treasury. Rob-
ert @. HALEY of Civil Service
Lodge 80 of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-
ployes is chairman Of the Ban
QucC Arrangements COMMITTEE.
X Il 4 4
UNUSED SICK LEAVE-The
Defense Post ONCE Section,
Operations Branch, Of the Ad-
jutant Generals Office is boast
ing that IL per cent Of its staff
have piled up more than 1000
hours of accrued sick leave.
Employees in this status, and
the number Of hours they have
accrued, are Lafayette Ballard,
lilo hours; Robert L. ingram,
1.042; G. A. Jackson, 1,156; G.
w. jackson. 1895; Charles e.
Munce, 1922; A. A. Nichols,
l .240; William Penn. 1850, ano
Claude A. Sweeney. 1,049.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

on Scientists and Engineers for
F ederal Government Pro-
grams.
THAT committee was formed
following a luncheon discussion
of the problem in April, 1856,
by the director of the Bureau
of the Budget, the chairman of
the Civil Service Commission
and the director Of the Office
of Defense Mobilization.
"The first meeting of the
committee itself was not held
until September 10. A printed
report on the subject was de-
veloped April 20 of the follow
ing year. It was released to the
press and according to testi-
mony before our subcommittee
has not, been finally approved
as an action program.
THE inventory Of scientists
and engineers has just begun
and has been delegated by the
Bureau Of the Budget to the
Office of Defense Mobilization.
I trust that the appoint
ment Of individuals with proper
authority in their respective
areas. unhampered by large
cumbersome committees will
bring some order in the situa-
ton"
Mr.. Davis said that in a brief
ing by the Defense Department
he was pleased to learn many
of the subcommittee's SUCCESS
tons will be or are being adopt
ed.
He also praised the three
military departments for being
able to find $4,000 civilian en-
ploye positions that could be
vacated or that, when vacated,
did not need to be filled. This
represents a $500 million an
nual saving, he pointed out.
But. he added, the total num-
Der Of Government employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Ny SAAC A4ONoS OANA ~ WV sN~~~
ton of which he is chairman.
At the start Of the hearings
Mr.. Davis called attention to
the subcommittee finding last
year that because Of poor man.
agement the defense effort was
being retarded by an artifi:ially
created scarcity of engineers.
He said the Russians Sputniks
had confirmed the correctness
of the subcommittee's position.
He waxed ironic yesterday
about the appointment Of Gov
eminent committees to correct
matters.
ever since February, 1855"
he asserted, "our subcommittee
has been calling attention to
the fact that the Government
was being placed at a disad-
vantage by competition from
cost-plus contractors or indus
tries nearly 100 per cent sub
sidiZed.
1--WE finally requested the
Secretary of Defense and the
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission to take action to
see that engineers and scien-
lists in both the Government
and private industry were
properly utilized. This request
was met by the appointment OF
a number of committees.
"An example of the ineffec-
tiveness Of this approach is
shown by the present situation
as it relates to the Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Fair and somewhat warmer to-
morrow afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-NorthweSt winds of
mostly 1920 miles per hour to-
day. Fair weather. Visibility ex-
cellent.
River Report
From u Engineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airport
Midnight So Noon -- so
4am As 4p.m. as
a m AZ pm.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest l0l on July 81 %.
Lowest s. on January is.
Higb and Low Of Last "a Hours
High "a at i2;Ol am.
Low Al at 6.3 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Jewish Center
To Rise on Site
Of Berlin Ruin

BERLIN. Nov. 9 (P.-West
Germany erases another scar
Of the Nazi era tomorrow. On
the site of a Berlin synagogue
destroyed by Hitler's storm
troopers on crystal night" 10
years ago. the new Germany
will begin construction of a
new Jewish community center.
The synagogue was one of
hundreds put to the torch on
crystal night, November 10.
1898, as storm troopers ragged
through German cities. The
night got its name because of
the great quantities of glass
underfoot from ruined syna-
gogues and wrecked Jewish
shops.
On Berlin's Fasanenstrasse
that night, jeering Nazis held
back firefighters as Germany's
largest synagogue became a
blackened shell. Tomorrow,
West German officials will lay
there the cornerstone of a
building dedicated to Ger
many's once-persecuted Jews.
Will Serve 5000
This solemn act" said the
newspaper Der Kurier. will
address to the Berliners and
the German people a stern
warning on the need for toll
erance."
The new center, to be built
by the West German govern
ment at q cost of $476, 900, will
serve the 5000 survivors of this
city's Jewish community. which
in pre-Hitler times numbered
10000.
Jewish History Depicted
Heinz Galinski, chairman of
the city's Jewish community.
invited all Berliners to come
IN the center so as tn NIT int0