davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-26
R A DIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE M NOME

| 4:05-Baseba1l
 6:00-News
 6:15-GrantIand Rice
 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:30-Make Way 4 Youth
 8:00-Grand Ole Opry
 8:30-Jimny Wakely
 9:00-Country Style fl
 9:30-Dragnet I10:00-Amer.'s Pop. Music l11:OO-News l11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Mr. Midnight
 1:00-Sign Off Sunday
 7:58-Sign On
 8:00-NeWs
 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:00-Catholic Hour
 9:30-Jewish Hour I10:0O-The 590 Club II: 1:00-Protestant Hour 11:30-Negro College Choir 12: 00-News 12:15-Netherlands Music 12: :30-Navy Hour 1:00-Heartbeat Theater 1:30-On a Sun. Afternoon 2:00-Fellowship Hour 2:30-E. Power Biggs 3:00-Fort Laramie 3:30-Portraits in Music 4:00-NewS 4:05-BaSeball
 6:00-NeWs 6:15-Sports Answer Man
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-26
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NUMB GOSPEL HUME
 sos Frerrlt Street
 VERSE FOR THE WEEK Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, 71ei- ther hdue entered into the heart of man, the things lUhich God hath prepared for them that loUe Him. I Corinthians 2:9 FRIDAY. Girls Group, 500 PM SATURDAY. Fellowship Evening Meet ing. ZOO PM. LORDS DAY..
 Breaking of Bread ~ 9:O0 am. Family Bible Hour ....-.. 10:15 am. Sunday School .......... 200 pm. Gospel Meeting .. FOO pm. MONDAY. Boys group '. TOO pm. WEDNESDAY,: Bible study in homes
 7:3O pm. THURSDAY Children - 3:30 pm.
 Prayer, Bible study ... TOO pm. Christians gathered unto the name of the Lord Jesus Christ
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-26
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH The White 6luonset on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDSoN, PASTOR
 PRONE HE'D g
 FRIDAY 7:3o pm.-Luther League.
 SATURDAY 1I:00 am.-Confirmation Class.
 SUNDAY e:45 am.-Worship Services. 11:00 a.m.-Worship Services 7:30 pm-Worship Services Public Cordially InUited- I tDds glad 1Dhen they said unto me, Let Us 60 into the house of the Lord.
 Psalm 122:l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
February 10

7-Press Conference.
9-The Boins- Boins Show.
COLOR. Gerold visits the Old
West tours MoeDonold's form
and offers o glimpse of O little
GIRLS dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
EVENING:

500
4-Meet the Press. Panel.
Donald A. Queries, Secretary Of
the Air Force.
5-Hond to Heaven.
The Rev. Joe Uhrlo.
7-Seienee Fiction Theater.
9-Telephone Time. Dromo.
THE Stepmother" How Soro
Lincoln won the objection Of
young Abe ond helped to shope
the course OF his life. Ronnie Lee.
Rito Lynn.
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Western.
5-StoFtime. Voriety.
7-Dr. christion. Dromo.
Christion oids Korean war vet
eron.
9-Air Power. Documentary.
How American DIR power beat the
Germon Army in ltoly, leading TO
the 1914 brock through OF
Monte Cossino ond the liberation
OF Rome
TOO
4-Bensol loneers. Advent're.
A renegade outlaw attempts to
copture lancer corovon otter
steolino the credentials of O decd
ormy officer. Leon Askin. Rex
Reason.
5-Sherlock Holmes. Crime.
7-You Asked for II.
The Novy's Blue Angels, on orn-
less cowboy. visit TO q Poris per-
fume factory.
9-Lossie. Dromo.
7:30
4-Circus Boy. Adventure.
THE Return of Col. Jock" The
circus goes into comic uproor
when the fabulous Col. Bixby
returns to visit Corky.
$40 Be Announced.
7-0riginol Amoteur Hour.
Sleek Benny Show. Comedy.
George Jessel will visit.
500
4-The Steve Allen Show.
Hour. Peter Lowford, Margaret
Whiting. Lou Costello, the Stepp
Brothers.
5-The Unexpected.
The Mosk." A mon believes
he hos committed the perfect
crime. John Hudson.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
! Hour. Victor Boroe, Benny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

orotion Lows2" Senator Jocob
Jovits, Representative Froncis
Wolter.
7-NTA Film Spectacular.
WHO Killed Doc Robbin"
l947. Virginia Grey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Program Listings

orotion Laws2" Senator jacob
Jovits. Representative Froncis
Wolter.
7-NTA Film Spectacular.
WHO Killed Doc Robbin?"
l947. Virginia Grey.
500
4-NBc 0pero. Color.
| Hour. TO Gronde Breteche. "
The world premiere of new
opera by the American composer
Stoniey Hollinosworth. The story
tells OF the unhappy marriage OF
q countess and her love for
Spanish nobIemon. Gloria Lone,
Hugh Thompson, Adeloide 6ish-
op. Dovis Cunningham. Jini
BENZ.
9-Foee the Notion.
$3.50
Sport Thot Built q City.
Chonnels, dredging and the hor-
Dor tunnel construction will be
featured today.
Sword News Roundup.
Eric Sevoreid reporting.
400
4-Woshineton Square.
Hour. A music, comedy and
dancing series storing Roy Boil
ger. Mortho Roye, Stubby
Kaye will be todoy's guests.
5-Georgetown Univ. Forum.
Death, foxes and You" Poul
r. Deem. edword J. Schmuck,
Joseph l. Whyte
7-Collese News Conference.
John Mccormack, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, is interviewed.
9-0dyssey. Adventure.
The story of medieval knight
hood will be told through dro-
motto sequences stooed OF the
Cloisters in New York.
4:30
5-Mox Rexnick Show. Vor'ty.
7-MedieoI Horizons.
High Blood Pressure. A report
from Boston's Evons Memorial
Hospital.
500
4-Topper. Comedy.
5-Foith for Today. Discussion.
7-Deon Pike. Tolk.
Rev. Alvin kershow. Episcopolion
minister and iozz expert. is
guest.
9-0n GuoFd. Documentary.
THE eIedolinos." We follow
group Of men through Naval Dir
training from their first day 70
corrier londinos. Filmed ct Pen
Socolo. Flo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Revival Services

The Rev. Dwight Horton, east
ern regional director of Free
Methodist Youth, will be the fea.
tured speaker February s through
II, at the Free Methodist church,
corner of First Street and Gran.
! din Avenue.
Mr.. Horton is a graduate OF
Greenville College, in Illinois, and
served with the medical corps in
( the United States Navy. He is
a talented speaker, having been
{ featured at youth rallies. youth
, REVEALS, youth camps and evan
gelistic services throughout the
. denomination.
4! The youth are especially invit'
/. ed to attend these services, at
. 7:45 p. m.
The community is also invited
to hear the General Superintend
ent of Free Methodist Youth
+ Rev. Ernest Keasling. Sunday
Feb. 3 at 7:45 p. m. in a special
! youth rally at the Free Methodist
! church. MIR. Keasling is well ac
{ quainted with youth work, anc
a man of broad experience anc
! exceptional talent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

this year and the full works next
year.
Translated into dollars and
cents, that means $11 million in
new revenue this year and anoth-
er S11 million in additional new
revenue next year This was a
naive approach at best.
Somehow I just can't see the
legislature, which is composed ex-
clusively of politicians, putting
itself in the position of having
to impose $11 million in new tax
es in an election year. I am will
ing to bet that the teachers get
the full amount - whether it be
$500 or $500 or nothing at all -
in the first year.
Mind you, the teachers salary
proposal is over and above the
present deficit of ST million in the
Governors budget (Which he pro-
poses to remedy with a tobacco
tax and the estimated deficiency
of $14.5 which John Shriver, the
Director of Fiscal Research, has
predicted for Fiscal Year 1889.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

State Board of Education and
warmly embraced by the Mary
land State Teachers Association,
calls for an $500 increase in the
States salary scale for teachers
and an equivalent boost in State
financial aid to the counties. The
price tag, once it gets into full
swing, is SO million per year.
The woods are full of IegisIa.
tors who are eager to put their
names on the bill as sponsors
and thereby get credit for being
friends of the teachers" And
included among them are some
who will be the least likely to
vote for the necessary taxes.
The whole thing is a little sick
ening.
I do not mean to give the i'm
preston, however, that the great
majority of your solons are
shamelessly hypocritical. 1t is
just that they can't agree on
which tax is the least painful.
The authors of the bill appar-
emily wanted to soften the impact
by providing that it should go
into effect in two stages = half
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Important Citizenship Service

We find the Boy Scouts of America at its peak of mem
bershp as celebrates forysevenh anniversary during
Boy Scout Week, February to H.
Today 100000 boys enjoying the game of Scout
ing through its three distinctive programsCub Scouting
Boy Scouting and Exploring
This great work is made possible largely through the
active sponsorship of churches of all denominations schools
and other community institutions Perhaps of greatest sig
ncance the fact that 100000 adults leaders,
all of them volunteers except for the handful of 357
who full time Scout Executives.
Recognition Day. during Boy Scout Week has been des-
gnaed the time to honor the Cubmaste the Scoutmas
tiers and the Explorer Advisors and their asssantwho
bring Scouting directly to boys.
THE tremendous task of distributing and a
quarter million posters and hirtyseven million Liberty Bell
,doorknob hangers Dr. Arthur Schuck Chief Scout
Executive, fulfilled responsibility of vital Importance
country and in doing provided hundreds of thousands
of young Americans with citizenship training opportunity
both challenging and worthwhile There is probably
important citizenship service than that in which Cub
masters Scoutmaster Explorer advisors and their assistants
engaged"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
To Be Seen on the
Villa Playbill

Two of Hollywood's finest pro
auctions come TO the Villa Thea.
tire in Rockville, this week.
On Sunday and Monday, Febru-
airy and 4, Walt Disney's West
ward Ho The Wagons" adventure
saga of the pioneer west. filmed
. in Techmcolor and CinemaScope,
with Fess Parker remembered
for his great portrayal Of Davey
I CrocketU, Jeff York and Kath,
leen Crowley in the top starring
roles.
. In addition, on the same bill, all
the wonders of Walt Disney's fab
ulous new magic kingdom in dis
neyland. USA."
7 On Tuesday and Wednesday
/. February 5 and 6. the Villa will
{ present what is repeatedly the
: most shocking film ever produced
"The Bad Seed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

The effect of this activity,
aside from the aesthetic blight
that it produces, is to increase the
rate and volume of storm water
run-off and to contribute measur-
ably to the siltation of the coun-
tvs watercourses.
The solution proposed in the
bill is to require developers to
submit grading plans along with
their subdivision plats and, at the
same time, to direct the Planning
Commission to insist that the
grading plans involve an absolute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Would Restrain BuIldOzeYs

Delegate Blair Lee III will introduce bill in this session
the Legislature aimed to retain of Mother Natures
ruralness in our county.
For years subdvider's budozers have raked the ter
with their blades and grounded trees with their shouts
Thousands of oo alike houses postage stamp lots have
been erected where the stately trees of Kmer and Rasbah
stood.
Certainly attractive terrain was one factor which
brought residents county such large numbers Now
the builders andscapers have remade Mogomerys face
to point where the naturaness is gone
Delegate Blair Lee I-your bill is not bit too 1t
should be passed promptly and every clearthnkng far
sighted citizen of the county will back it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
ABOUT MRS. G. N. JOHANsEN

Anna Storch Johansen is a
good argument that musical
ability is hereditary.
Her father was a violinist
with the Metropolitan Opera
for 45 years. She makes her
first public appearance as solo
violinist tonight at the Free
Community Concerts Associa-
tons performance in the Hecht
Company Auditorium in Silver
Spring.
Tonight's concert will be re-
union for Mrs. Johansen and the
other STAR Este Rucker. The
women appeared at small gather
ings in San Diego, California,
where Mrs. Johansen's husband
was Navy captain and Mrs.
Fuckers son-in-law was a Navy
commander.
Mrs. Johansen practices three
hours a day at her Bethesda home
on one of three Violins she owns:
a valuable French instrument
that belonged to her father and
two American violins.
She also plays the harpsichord
1t appears that her 17-year-old
son, G. N. Johansen, Jr., a student
at Landon School, may carry on
the family tradition. He, too,
plays a stringed instrument, but
one suited more to the modern
generation-the guitar. He plays
classical selections, but prefers
folk music. No hill billy or rock
m roll
at the
Capt. Johansen? Hes a most
attentive listener" quips Mrs. Jo-
hansen.
/ 4fll .. OOllclllSSIi 10 q ANSW VI ~
er by birth, but fell in love with
California when her husband was
stationed there. He is now sta
toned at the Pentagon. Montgom-
cry County is fine, except for the
weather, she thinks. Either too
hot or too cold.
Mrs. Johansen has considered
touring professionally when her
huband retires-he's been in the
Navy u years-but she cringes
at the thought of memorizing 50
many selections.
Tonight's program will include
the Adagio in E Major by Mozart
Beethoven's Fifth Sonata, usually
called the Spring Sonata, and
Franck's Sonata.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Free Community Concerts Presents
Anna S. Johansen
And Este Rucker
In ViOlin-Piano Concert Tonight at P IN.
At Hecht Co. Auditorium in Silver Spring
ABOUT MRS. ROY w. RUCKER

/ ABOUT MRS. ROY w. FUCKER
Mrs. Este Rucker, mother.
in-law of the late Senator AL
ben w. Barley, and one-time
accompanist for such concert
artists as Helen Trauble, will.
be one of the two performers
at tonight's free concert at the
Hecht Company auditorium in
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Rucker recalls accompany
ing Senator Barley when he sang
some of his favorite tunes such as
Wagon Wheels" and Some En-
chanted Evening" The one-time
Vice President, who married Mrs
Fuckers daughter in 1949, had a
pretty good voice." the pianist
says.
Mr.. Barley was not the first
politician in the Rucker family
Her father-in-law, the late Judge
w. w. Rucker, was a Congress
man from Missouri for &c years
Her husband, the. late Roy w
Rucker, was active in State poll
tics.
Mrs. Rucker was born in De
Witt, Missouri population: 300
and after studying with the best
music teachers in the Midwest
went to Berlin to study under TIE
resa Carreno, considered by some
as the all-time great woman pi
anist.
During the Dos and '30's Mrs
Rucker appeared in concerts
throughout the Midwest. In add
ton to playing the piano Cher ia
vorite composers are Mozart anc
Bach she sang at smaller func
tons with a trained voice.
In the '30's and '40's she toured
as accompanist for Helen Trauble
Metropolitan Opera stars Pau
Althouse and Marie Tiffany, bari
tone Oscar Seagle, violinist Fran
els Mcmillan and other greats Of
the concert stage.
In 1851 Mrs. Rucker was voice
coach and accompanies with the
Grass Roots Opera Company o.
Raleigh, North Carolina, a GROUP
of amateur singers who gained
national publicity by forming (
touring opera company.
The pianist now spends hel
summers as. voice coach at th'
Seagle Music Colony, Schrool
Lake, N. Y
Mrs. Rucker is living with Mrs
Barley in Washington now, al
though she frequently visits an
other daughter married to a Ma
Wy commander at Newport, Rhod,
Island.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

minimum disturbance of the nat
ural terrain. There would have
to be leeway, of course, for ex-
ceptional topography and per-
haps total exemption of insignifi-
cant subdivisions.
If anybody has a better idea,
now is the time to tell it.
Teachers Salaries
Despite the vast array of sup
port for it, the teachers salary
bill is in a good way not to pass
at this session.
The bill, as proposed by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Mock Traffic Court
On " Oh. 4 Satnrdau

Montgomery County Peoples
Court judges, police officers, and
prosecutors will recreate county
traffic cases on the WRC-TV,
Oh. q television program Traffic
Court" Saturday, and Feb. 8 at
6 pm.
Judge Elmer B. Christensen will
appear Saturday and Judge John
B. Diamond III the following
week. The policemen and prosecu.
tors have not been named yet.
The part of the defendant is not
played by the real violator. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

will be permitted in each building
A building must be at least 20
years old before it can be con-
verted.
The only outside remodeling to
be permitted will be the required
fire escape. One offstreet parking
space per family must be provid-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

ual spot conversions that might
be detrimental to a neighborhood,
according to Robert Plavnick, City
Palmer. Unless conversions are
permitted, he said, owners might
have to sell large old houses that
become financial burdens.
One area roughly includes the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

properties on both sides of West
Montgomery Ave. between North
Adams and Thomas streets.
The other section surrounds the
intersection of Baltimore Rid. and
Grandin Ave.
The areas are recommended by
the Rockville Planning Commits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

sion. If the Mayor and Council
approves the plan individual con.
versions would have to be okayed
by the city Board Of Appeals.
All residents within 200 feet of
proposed areas have been notified
OF Tuesdays hearing.
No more than four apartments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

A plan to establish two areas in
Rockville within which CONVEX.
sions from single.family dwellings
to apartment buildings will be
permitted win be aired at a pub.
lie hearing before the Mayor and
Council Tuesday night.
The areas will prevent individ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

ed in the rear of the building.
Each apartment must contain
at least one dwelling room, pri-
vate cooking facilities, and pri-
-vate bath, with a minimum of
$500 square feet, excluding the
bath.
The kitchen must have at least
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Delegate Blair Lee Hrs
Inside Annapolis
mr.. Lee is Chairman

mr. Lee is Chairman of the Montgomery County Delegation
to The Maryland State House of DelegdtesJ
working bill which of the real estate
developers flip their nevertheless long overdue
objective bill will be to control and discourage,
within reasonable limits the tendency of developers to turn
subdivisions scrape off all the
to the natural
the land In order to produce few building
lots
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

so square feet of floor space and
each bedroom 100 square feet.
Lots for two-family dwellings
must contain at least 1900 square
feet for three-family dwellings
$500 square feet; and for four
family dwellings 1850 square
feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31
Personnel Board Elects

Edwin L. Bright of Chevy
Chase has been elected chairman
of the County Personnel Board
and Louis A. Palmer of Kensing-
ton vice chairman. They will serve
one year terms. The third mem.
Der is Forte H. Sandison of Cath
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-31

false name is used for the defend
ant.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Tucson Women
Attends PurIey

Mrs. Joseph Weiss was
flown to Washington, D. C.
to attend meetings of the
presidents national commit
tee on the employment of the
physically handicapped.
Mrs. Weiss is the only Ari-
Zona member of the commit
tee which is made up of 118
appointees throughout the
country.
President Eisenhower was
expected to attend the ses-
sions of the committee.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

years ago, took out a fam
lily membership in the Tue
son Jewish Community
Center.
There Mike began taking
swimming lessons under
John Barringer, water SAT-
ETY. instructor and also a
member of the Center's cap
able staff this summer.
Mike quickly showed his
talents as a swimmer and
his parents heaved a sigh
of relief.
They pass on credit for
the happy ending-or most
likely just the beginning
of the story to the Center
and its swimming program.
Again this summer the
Center will offer free swim
ming instruction along with
regular membership. And
not only will the lessons be
offered youngsters, they
also will be given teen
ayers and adults.
Keith Meenan, Catalina
High School coach and
physical education instruc-
tor, heads the Center water
water safety staff which
includes Barringer, Warren
Zimmerman and Howard
Goldwyn.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

IS years here, will be camp
manager. During her tenure
with the Center Mrs. Faulk-
ner has directed membership
campaigns, directed adult ac-
tivities, handled public rela-
tions, programming and serv-
ed as dietician for the nurs-
cry and day camps.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Beaver
will be unit aide for girls and
Willis r. Thompson unit aide
for boys.
MRS. BEAVER graduated
from Indiana State Teachers
College and taught school in
Arizona at Fort Thomas in
1855 following a teaching ca
reer in Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Beaver taught in the Center
nursery school the past year.
Mr.. Thompson is a grad
uate of Carnegie Tech and
the University of Pittsburgh.
He taught at Douglas High
for six years and Tucson high
for one year. He also was
counselor at Chautauqua
summer camp and supervisor
for six summers.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

is now open and because en-
rollment will be limited to IS
children, parents are urged to
register their children now.
Both lunch and refreshments
are served the children and
transportation is provided if
needed. The fee is $35 per
month for Center members
and $45 for non-Center mem
berS.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Mike Almost Drowned
Mike Almost Drowned
But Now He's A Chump

Two years ago little Mike
Sirota was almost a drown
ing victim at the annual
picnic of Congregation
AnShei Israel.
Last week, the 7-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sirota captured first place
in the Tucson city elemen-
tary school vim m in g
championships at the
YMCA.
Mike not only won the
event for his age group, but
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
Center Holds
1st Athletic
Awards Fete

Stu Rabinowitz won the top
award at the first annual
awards dinner of the Jewish
Center Athletic Association.
The young athlete scored
lao points to win the high
point sports trophy at the
dinner held last Sunday. Joe
Budow was second with 1890
points and Leonard Karp
third with 1,12O.
THE CENTER athletic as
sociation heard DR.. J. F. Nc
Kale, director of athletics at
the University of Arizona
give the main address. Fred
E n ke, Arizona basketball
coach, m a de basketball
awards.
Jolson AZA, captained by
Dave Greenberg, won the
high point organization title.
Other team awards went to
Tau Delta Phi for the basket
ball and Class A softball
championships and to Jolson
AZA for the Class B softball
title.
All-Star basketball certifi-
Gates went to Bill Berman,
HOWE Bernstein, John Lip
son, Gene Margolis, Stu Ra-
binowitZ, Jerry Lederer and
Barry Bernstein.
SPORTS TROPHIES went
to Bob Stern and Bob Korn
for ping pong; Alan Fleish-
man for smash; Leon Thikoll
and Alan Joseph for Shall;
Joe Budow and Bob Korn for
rotation and Joe Budow and
Steve Jacobs for call ball.
Ed Jones, youth director
for the Center, was in charge
of the awards dinner.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

MIR. FRANK is a graduate
of Western Reserve Univer.
sity with a masters degree in
social group work. He was as
sociated with Camp Henry
Baker and Wise Camp and
supervised summer day camp
programs for 3 years in Chi
cago. He also was a group
worker at the Cleveland Jew
ish Community Center and in
Chicago worked at the East
e n d Neighborhood House,
GoodWich Social Settlement
and the Max Strauss Center.
Mrs. Mildred Faulkner, as
sociated with the Center for