davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
u Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Twenty-seven deed transfers were
recorded at the office of the Coun-
ty Commissioners during the past
week.
Larry G. Crosco and wife to Carl
Burton and wife 81 of an acre of
lana la district Ia.
Francis NJ Mckenzie and wife
to Leonard Joseph Wilhelm, Jr
and wife, one-half acre of land and
buildings in district IS
Fannabel Smith Williams and
husband to Marion Keno and wife
As of an acre of land and dwelling
in district 6.
Everett Webster Brenneman and
wife to Edward c. Dewitt and wife,
.072 of an acre of land in district
6.
Enzie V. Saucer, widow. to
Ronald e. Roy and wife, lot No.
6 and dwelling in district IA.
Dorothy Baker and husband to
Oscar B. Butcher and wife. .27 of
an acre of land in district IA.
Orville Eberly and others to
Robert Edward Gnegy and wife
lots No. 1873 and 1475, two lots. in
district 16.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Mary X. Kiser and husband to
State Roads commission, 2,64O
square feet of land in district l6,
Oliver Nj. Wright and wife to
Frank c. Sturges and wife, 10 Of
an acre of land in district 7.
Leo f. Treacy and others 70
Frances l.. Patterson, lot and
buildings in district IA.
Richard Paul Reeves and wife
to Stanley w. Dantzic and wife
80 of an acre of land in district l..
Harry V. Reeves and wife to
Stanley w. Dantzic and wife, 81
of an acre of land in district l.
Arnold b. Friend and wife to
Columbus c. Mason and wife, is
of an acre of land in district 7.
Oscar G. Hartman and wife to
william f. Hartman and wife, SO of
an acre of land in district s.
Alonzo d. Naylor and wife to
Don r. Parsons and wife, 2.94 acres
of land in district 16.
Ross Stanton links to Howard
Noel links, one acre of land and
dwelling in district 10.
Madge l.. Vance to Thomas X
Vance, lots and 2 dwellings in
district 16.
Ruby B. Lewis, widow, to Stanley
A. Lewis, 40 acres of land and 70
perches and buildings in district 8.
Joseph G Brandlen and others to
Robert Brandlen, part of lots 25.
26 and 80 in district 4.
Edgar T. Hardesty and wife to
James r. Cover and wife, .35 of an
acre of land and dwelling in dis
trict IA.
Howard WOnsettler and others
TO Addison d. Wise and others, lot
No. 8 and dwelling in district 6.
Carl Burton and wife to Larry
G. Crosco and wife, 2 of an acre
of land in district IA.
James K. Snyder and wife to
Emerson f. Dixon and wife, %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

In addition to the regular group
there are four local people present
in this weeks cast-Aza Stanton
and Kenneth Johns as the pOmp-
Gus stepsons of the elderly woman
and Indie Sue Thomasson and
Louise Wertman, two residents in
the never never land of The Clois-
ter.
Perhaps by the time this reaches
print, many of the rough edges of
this weeks show will have been
smoothed out and everything will
be rosy.
Get set for next week. We will
see a compact well written mystery
melodrama that has proven itself
in the three principal media of
entertainment-sta movies and
television This is Dial M for
Murder" We have seen it in all
three and are looking forward to
another peep.
DIR. f. l. BAUMGARTNER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Children'S ,. Hys- a. kArk Ian.
BIBLE STORY

him, and in his helplessness and
need of protection he turned to
God, and the Lord encouraged him.
We read that when Jacob lay down
on the ground with a stone for
his pillow and slept, God gave him
a wonderful dream: he saw a bright
shining ladder reaching from earth
to heaven, and beautiful angels
going up and down on it. Then he
heard a glorious voice which said:
Behold, | am with thee, and will
keep thee in all places whittier thou
goest and will bring thee again
into this land; for | will not leave
thee" Do you know what that
ladder meant? 1t represented the
Saviour Who connects US with
heaven, and restores us to Gods
favor. Encouraged with this pro-
mise Of Gods help, Jacob continued
on his way.
1t is a fascinating story how
Jacob met his future wife, the
beautiful Rachel, whom he loved
so dearly that he was willing ,
work for her for fourteen years.
Altogether Jacob worked for Ra-
chefs brother, Laban, for twenty
years, and during that time Laban
deceived him and changed his
wages ten times. Just think, boys
and girls, the very thing that ia
cob did to his father Isaac, Laban
did to him! The deceiver was him
self deceived! What i the lesson?
Whatsoever we sow, we shall also
reap! However, because Jacob re-
pented, God not only forgave him,
but eventually worked it all out
for his good.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Jacob In Excite

(This story is based on Gene
sis chapters 27-3D.
HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS!
Have you ever tried to run away
from your own shadow? Impossible
you say? And so it is! We cannot
run away from ourselves. If we
say and do mean thi.gs, mean
things will follow us, as we shall
learn from our story today.
Jacob wanted the good things
in life, but he went about the
wrong way to get them. We read
in the Bible that he not only took
advantage of his brother Esau,
and took away his birthright, but
he also robbed him of his blessing
by deceiving Isaac, his blind, Old
father. How? He put on the skins
of goats on his hands and neck to
make believe that he was Esau,
for Esau was "hairy man.
while he was a Smooth man"
Because of this sinful act, Jacob
was forced to run away from home,
for his brother, Esau, threatened
to kill him; and he never did see
his dear mother again. 1t pays
to think twice, boys and girls, be-
fore we give in to some tempta-
ton to do wrong, for we can
never know where that one wrong
act may lead to.
And so, in today's story, we
see Jacob, travelling alone through
country inhabited by wild tribes,
with his staff in his hand, and
feeling utterly forsaken by God
and man. Where was he going? To
his mothers family far, far away.
His conscience greatly troubled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Sunday, at Somerfield Beach. Pa.
Gary BroadWater returned to his
home in Barton on Friday evening
after vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Adams and family, and
Mrs. Stella Adams and son.
Mr.. and Mrs George Keisner, of
Baltimore, spent a couple of days
last week with relatives here, and
attended the funeral of the latter's
brother, Albert Savage, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham.
of Washington, D. c., are visiting
relatives here. Freda Jane Graham
returned home after an extended
visit with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and
daughter, Linda and son Clinton.
of Wayncsburg o., were weekend
visitors of relatives. Miss Lorraine
Bittinger, who spent two weeks
with the Ashbys, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Fulk and
family. of KingWood w. Va, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fulk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Casteel, of
Middleton. Pa, were Thursday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sims
Mrs. Vonda McIntire and son
Bobby returned home SUNDAY after
a two weeks visit with relatives
ir Washington, D. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
and William Knots attended the
Knots reunion last Sunday. held
at the Lantz Ridge School House.
Mrs. Walter Holler and son
Gayle, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Graham,
Misses Alice and Phyllis Uphold,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 7.
Albert l.. Yanchus and wife to
George Albert Yanchus and wife,
so of an acre Of land and buildings
in district 6.
Daniel E. Orendorf estate to Olive
R. Kinney, 8.56 acres of land and
buildings in district 7.
Daniel E. Orendorf estate to Ada
Jane Orendorf, $50 acres of land
and buildings in district 7.
Daniel E. Orendort estate to
Harold Maxwell Orendorf, 8.56
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
CRELLIN

Mrs. T. r. Payne Sr., of Nc
Lane, Va; Gale Serge and Char
les Ashby, of Oakland, were Fri
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Lewis and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ReXroad
and son David, of Parkersburg, w.
Va, spent last Thursday night
with Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Carskadon
and Mrs. Margaret Knots and Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer
on Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer spent Friday
afternoon with George Shaffer at
Corinth, w. Va, before the latter
was moved to the Evans Nursing
Home, in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friend at
tended the Friend reunion last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
Review of the Play

During the last war IL was the |
custom of the armed forces to give
an "E" for effort and excellence
to certain manufacturers and
organizations for a job well con- !
ceived and well accomplished.
With this idea in mind it might
be worthwhile at this time for us
to give an "E" to the production
staff of the Garrett County Play |
house for their efforts in attempt
ing to provide some variety in the
types of offerings to their patrons.
Unfortunately this accolade being
bestowed this week must be en-
tirely restricted to effort-surely
not for accomplishment as demon
strated by excellence of produc-
ton or performance.
Last week we we're treated to
fine Interpretation of the lusty and
vital "Picnic"-that rang the bell
on every count, this week we are
given bit of whimsy in The
Curious Savage" by John Patrick,
another contemporary American
playwright Maybe the change is
too great, but it just doesn't jell.
THE Curious Savage" is come
DIV with marked overtones of fan
taSy 1t is not a great play how
ever, there are some good humor-
Gus lines, but it is one that might
well become an entertaining eve
ming provided it was properly
played. Unfortunately certain MEM
bers of this weeks cast seemed to
be unable to make up their minds
as to whether it should be played
straight, or given the rather broad
treatment usually accorded farce
or burlesque.
Accordingly, The Curious Saw
age" becomes curiouser and curl
ouser, and doesn't come off prop
erly.
1t is not possible for stock
company such as we have at The
Garrett County Playhouse to give
a well rounded, well polished per-
Torrance each week. To expect
such would be more than is human
ly possible, considering facilities
and the limited time available for
rehearSals. However, it is felt
opening nighters are entitled to
something a bit smoother than
that which was unfolded on Tues
day night of this week.
Briefly The Curious Savage
deals with an eccentric elderly
woman who has been committed
to an asylum by her avaricious
family. While there she becomes
acquainted with the rather quaint
inmates of The Cloister, the name
given 10 lI6 luSlllullOl VI IGSI'
The action of the play is con-
cerned with the activity of the
Savage family in attempting to dis
cover what their step-mother has
done with a large sum of money.
The ultimate outcome may best be
described as cute.
But enough of this seeming petu-
liant criticism. Three of the regular
veterans of the acting company do
their best to give a good perform
ance and keep the show on the
road. Whatever slightly furnished
laurels that will be passed out
this week go to Helen Camp, who
has her hair a fantastic shade of
blue. she is the curious Savage.
In secondary roles, Neil Flanagan,
as a harmless piXy who fancies
himself a violinist; and Bill Pap
pas, as the physician who operates
the haven for the demented souls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Philson McCabe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl McCarty were among those
attending the Uphold reunion, held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack
Uphold, near Oakland, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mersing
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary with a surprise party,
last evening, given by their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Don Scott. at the Mersing
home
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams and
family Allen Sliger and Mrs. Stel-
la Adams and son Bill, spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Adams in Cumberland, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles MichaelS, at Bar
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl McCarty, of
Morgantown, w. Va, were week
end visitors of Misses Alice and
Phyllis Uphold.
Mrs. Edith Saddler and Miss
Icie Schoch, of Falls Church, Va,
are spending a couple of weeks
here at their home.
Miss Colleen McMillen, of Ken
more, O., is visiting here with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Scott and daughter
Larry Holler is visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Don L. jackson and son in
Redwood w. Va.
The Young Ladies Sunday
School class of the EUB church
met last Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Boyd Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bolyard and
Mrs. Hulda Bolyard, of near
Fellowsville, w Va. spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt
and family we're Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Thelma Me-
theny and family, at GAINESVILLE,
w. Va. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gilmore and family,
of Lafayette, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Watkins, of Cleveland, o.;
Mr. and Mrs Merle Metheny and
daughter, of Terra Alta, W. Va;
and Mrs. Dottie Sue Ford and
daughters. of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs.
Effie Hollis, of Terra Alta, W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dewitt
and daughter Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shaffer and Fuzzy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dewitt and
family attended the Dewitt reunion
at Sang Run, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
family, Mrs. Erwin Fike and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Fike and family
attended the Hauser reunion at
Stemple Ridge last Sunday.
Mrs. Erwin Fike spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Douglas at Stemple Ridge, W. Va.
Homer c. Shaffer is attending
the General Conference of the
EUB church, which is in progress
at Buckhannon w. Va.
Saturday afternoon and evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Iret Ash
by were Mr.. and Mrs. William Cas-
teel and son. of New Milford, N.
j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carey, of
Baltimore: and Mrs. Beural Cas-
teel. of Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Steiding OF
CresaptoWn, we're visitors of Mr.
| ana MIS-. OIeSlGI OhIppGI anu WI .
John w. Dewitt and family, on
Monday.
Mrs. Asa Nethkin and daughter
visited Mrs. Elmer Shaffer last
Thursday afternoon.
Misses Linda and Sandra Jordon
spent a week in Washington, D. c..
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Jordon.
Miss Bonnie Shaffer visited her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bowman, last week at
Deep Creek Lake.
A birthday party was held on
Monday in honor of Sandra Jor-
don, at her home here on her 18th
birthday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

A sea battle between Communist
Chinese and Nationalist was won
by latter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

Eisenhower named Mrs. Barbara
Gundcrson, South Dakota to be
member of Civil Service commits
sion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14
IN JUST Is MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 4Sc back at any drug store. Apply
ITCH-ME-NOT. 1t deadens your itch and
burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on
contact. Wonderful for eczema, foot itch,
ringworm, insect bites. surface rashes. To-
day at Englanders.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-08-14

her with some of the charge strik-
ing a nearby person.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

the country shepherds abiding the
field keeping watch their flocl, by night
b. the Of them the glory OF
ahone aud they afraid
the angel behold, bring
good udings Of great Joy which shall be all people
unto born tis the city David Saviour,
viii i Christ Lord
And a shall be unto Ye shall find the babe wrapped
IN sNaddlng olphes, lying IN
the
host praising God. saying
Glory 10 God the highest and earth good viii toward
men
And the angels from them into
trayen the shepherds aaid 10 another,
let bethlehem aud this thing which
come 20 which the Lord hath made known unto
they haste MARY Joseph
babe lying IN
And when they they known abroad the saying
which told them concerning this child
Ana all they those things which
told thou by shepherds
Mary kept d things ponded
Ana The shepherds clarifying pns God for all
things they told
Luke "a 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

key. bot when the Federal men
threatened 20 have the box paed
o. burned apeu Jones' hoy was
produced by one ~ his emisaarioa
Bank Officials. ana Revenue men
then opened the box only to lind
IL mere $50 90 IN cash and some
minor t1nkets ~ little o. no value
Mink Coats And Plush Cars"
pryphcr, Jones IN hts hey day
WAS widely publicizsd by tho news
papers ard magazines ~ tho "a
iion They spoke u his fabulous
wealth, MS $4,000 mink coats.
81 00d ear hinge 5000 finger
rings high priced cars and tire,
rendous4 collections from his
fiock each night causing many
10 believe The Prophet who lived
lavshiy bad piled ~ untold wealth
Ninie operating here This IL BE-
heved ~ b. he reaE1n why the
tntrrnsi Revenue department
holds tbat Jones' failed 70 report
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

before making It's charges ~ tax
evasion against Jones'
Disposed OF All Holdings
u ir matter ~ public record
that ~ James Frances Jones one
time leader u The Universal
Triumph Dominion ~ God sold
Or otherwise disposed ~ an hia
holdings in Detroit Including bic
church. several Cadillac Cars and
his French Castle
iie left the CITY two years aEo
repeatedly broke after having been
cleared through tho courts u
moral charges brought by city
policeman
The Internal Revenue Depart
ment discovered that Jones haa a
safe deposit box in one ~ the
big banks here which revenue
officers sought 20 have Jones open
~ as % determine what items II
value u holds
According 70 reports tb~ Prophet
refused 70 open ths the bag On
the grounds that be had Inst tha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Don't sAlt Your Dcwsboy IT, come
bark Tor HE money when - de
iiyora your paper h"cp ihr money
Tor your copy ~ the paper tnady
and handy This encourages the
youngsier Win serves yon and
helps make a good fuinfe business
man OFT ~ him Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

hiA income
Followers Paid IIis nils
Prophet Jones himself declares
that he has never claimed 10 be
wealthy or that he poaaonHed any
more than hia followers gave him
lie never charged FOR hia services,
he said, and very seldom received
amy cash money Ills followers
he said, paid hia bills from their
avn earnings
The Prophet has repeatedly stat
Oh 70 lawyers. judges, city and
county officials and Newspaper
representatives gathered al his
French Castle, that he had no
money and that he lived on the
contributions ~ his members
What further steps viii bo taken
by the Internal Revenue Depart
ment has not been announced
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
lNANAANANNNA1

Christmas Greetings
Moy the ssor Of Bethlehem
shine one~ IN our hearts.
lighting The ~ay 20 peeee
ond Good VIII 20 oil.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Mink coo,s & Plush cors'',
Mink coo's Plush cors'i
US. Charges prophet"
Jones With $4,000
Income Tax Evasion

Detroit amp The time famous Prophet Jones 81 this
city IN the tolls OF the law This time Federal
Internal Revenue Department which has the Prophet charged
with evasion the 10000 for The years
lg535l
But appears that tho Department waited too long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Ie0VV00v0V0Vs

Christmas Greetings
ord every good ~ish for a
Happy Ne,~ feor 70 oil 81
our friends.
Mrs. Glorie suith ard dauChtsr
rElnriAla lanAe
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

kell, Norman Nedelman,
George Rauh, Stanley Stein
man, Kusiel Taffert, Dawn
Yalen and Susan Levine.
CLASS NO. 3 (Mr. Cohen)
Barg, Michael Corn
field, Joyce Davidoff, Lynn
Falkow, Nancy Imberman,
Raymond Poliakoff, Sherry
Sacks and Marc Goldberg.
CLASS NO. 4 (Mr. Sha-
piro)-Harvey Amster, Mari
lyn Bernstein, Jack Grace,
Bertram Bloom, Harold Mar
COILS, Esther Rudis and Su-
san Smith.
CLASS NO. 5 (Mr. Asa)-
Regime Podrizki and Evelyn
Weiss.
Special Class miss Bern
stein)-Luann August, Will
lam Bloom, Carol Bluth, Ro-
berta Kali, Elizabeth Reed
and Marilyn Wolf.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Al. Insurance
Plan Is LuUded

The Group Life Insurance
Plan currently under consid-
Grafton for acceptance by the
membership of Congregation
Anshei Israel this week re-
ceived, via correspondence
with the United Synagogue
of America, plaudits from
Mrs. RoXanne Brody, EXecu-
tive Secretary to the De
partment of Synagogue Ad-
ministration of the United
Synagogue of America, New
York.
Mrs. Brody wrote, 1--WE
know that other of our Con-
gregations would be extreme
ly interested in full details.
We would greatly appreciate
it if you could send us the
complete information regard
ing this Insurance Plan :"
The Plan for Group Life
Insurance was recently pre-
sented to the Congregation,
having been worked out in
detail by Perry R. Coll, Jack
c. Fruchthendler and Mel
Fine, serving as a Special
Insurance Committee. The
policy calls for the issuance
of Life Insurance contract
without medical examination,
a non-cancellable clause due
to continued illness and/or
old age, plus a number OF
other specific benefits. Pre-
MUM costs for this insurance
plan are based on the actua-
rial findings of the Congre-
CATION membership.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

Berger, Leonard Giteck, Jan
LevkowitZ, Bruce Kramer,
Alana Kriesler, Ronni Jean
Margolis, Andrew Salonic,
Alan Stein, James Neuman,
Larry Imberman, Linda Hass
and Sheila Smith.
CLASS NO. 1 miss Hinds)
Arnold Adler, Barbara Bre-
men, John Jacobs, Susan ia
cobs, Maris Roffman, Robert
Schlesinger, Barry Slavin,
Phyllis Wolf.
CLASS NO. 2. (Mr. Frei-
ich)-Alyne Bernstein, Beth
Ann Chanin, Danny Eisen-
berg, Stephen Heron, Sara
Kaderlan, Marsha Krakower,
Shelley Lazarow, Dina Levin,
Ronald Meyerson, Jerome Mi
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
LQscco Wins
Post Bowling
League Title

Lascco bowlers rolled up a.
solid championship in The
Arizona Post Bowling League
this year. They captured both
halves of competition to win
the coveted Arizona Post
Bowling League trophy.
Lascco finished Goth in the
Arizona State Tournament
and added $35 in prize money
to the leagues treasury. Also
sharing in the prize money
were Bill Rappaport and Irv
ing Fierson and Hank Green
and I. NeWmark.
sssss'ssssxAsza TX
THE ARIZONA Post Bowl
ing League had a very sue
cessful son, operating
with 10 teams. The most i'm
proved bowler in the league
was Herbert Salmon with a
boost of 16 points. Morris Oh
shansky came away with the
high individual game of 255.
Ted Karnofsky followed with
248 and Vic Milstein with 246.
Milstein had the high series
of 643 and Larry Bookstaff a
breath away at 642.
Ike Kuropatkin had the
highest average in the league
with 176. Larry Bookstaff
averaged IT'S.
Peoples Furniture won hon.
ors by taking the Class B city
championship.
FOR THE 1958-59 bowling
season the Arizona Post Lea
que has voted to move to The
Copa. The league also voted
to remain at 10 teams for the
next season.
Newly elected to the presi-
dency of the league is Dave
Sirota. Other officers elected
are George Fischer, vice
president; Ted Direnfeld,
treasurer and Irving New
mark, secretary.
In the state tourney the
Lascco team finished goth in
a field of 324 teams. In dou-
bles Irv Fierson and Bill Rap
paport finished 18th and Irv-
ing NeWmark and Hank
Green finished in 18th place
among the 725 doubles teams.
Bill Rappaport finished 21st
among the 1,450 singles en-
tries.
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13
Anshei Israel Religious
School Lists Honor Roll

of SO youngsters named to the honor roll
of Cong Anshei Israel schools.
The roll announced by Rev. Maurice Fal<ow,
education director Youngsters named to the honor roll
CLASS NO. Miss Shlefsein)-Bruce Amster William
The Arizona post., 1958-06-13

IueI awards
Romoh hoIo
Adienne
Buvu Rev. Movde Follow school director and
In
Beram Bloom with Comp Romoh scholarship
eft
Evelyn Weiss OF he
M Buuiu