davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
These Tickets
Cost Less

In order to assure the success
of the Harvest Festival Bazaar
tomorrow, Friday, November
21st at Mayfair School, the
PTA president, Mrs. Eugene
Reeser invites all Mayfair
families take advantage of the
advance ticket sale bargain
These tickets will be sold at the
school today and Friday from
100 to 1870 p. M; six sc tickets
for Csc and six 10c tickets
for SOC.
Dinner from $50 p. m. to
$3.50 p. m. will offer spaghetti,
tuna fish casserole, cole slaw,
pumpkin pie and coffee. In
charge are Mrs. Robert Gallon,
Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Jack
Smith, Mrs. Carl Strasshofer
and Mrs. Gordon Maequette.
Tickets for the booths may
be had from Mrs. Reeser and
Mrs. Harry Miller at the
entrance.
For the children there will be
two different one hour cartoon
movies, at 1885 and 6:45 p. M,
in charge of Mrs. Harry Getzien
and Mrs. Thomas Evans. A Fish
Pond with Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Charles Travis and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
TODAY'S MOTHERS
AND THE WORLD

Speaking on how today's busy
mothers can keep up with the
world, Mrs. Grasella Shepherd
of the General Education Divi-
sion of Cleveland College gave
her viewpoints in an informal
talk at Superior School.
Mrs. Shepherd holds that
communication, the complete
understanding of words, is the
most valuable asset to people
within a family, or any other
group. She believes discussion
groups provide the best medium
Leisure time activities in
volving the mind, she said, will
often side-step the void which
often occurs when home-maker
skills are no longer Of para
mount consideration to the
family's welfare. However, she
cautioned, that interests in
these activities must be nur-
tured now, while mothers are
the busiest. 1t is necessary to-:
1. read accurately; 2. speak re-
sponsibly; 3. listen creatively.
Such activities, it was stated,
could and should be undertaken
at home, since everyone today
feels the frustrating pressure
which often threatens the
family unit in the highly or
ganized society in which we
live.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
p.T.A.
SUPERIOR

Superior Pre-School Mothers
offer a warm welcome to any
Rozellians or other newcomers
whose children have transferred
to Superior recently. Those
with pre-schoolers three years
Of age or over may leave them
in the care of trained nursery
school teacher free of charge
a fee of 7c per week for milk is
all that is required. Meanwhile
the mothers meet Thursday
mornings from $50 to 1880 for
a "child-free" social period. The
original Bakers Dozen" now
numbers nineteen. They recent
ly held a Bake Sale which was
completely sold out. At present
they are working on yarn book
marks and other inexpensive
gift-items to be sold later. For
further information call the
chairman, Mrs. Ben Eide, Err.
1850.
Members include: Mrs. James
Davis, Mrs. Maurice Grunwald,
Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Arthur
Kennedy, Mrs. Emmanuel
Psohountas, Mrs. Sam Ross,
Mrs. Jack Stoner, Mrs. Howard
Trivison, Mrs. Leonard Winkel-
stein, Mrs. Ben Eide, Mrs.
Arthur Holman, Mrs. Leo Sill
herman, Mrs. Robert Eric Hall,
Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mrs. Vim
cent Varone, Mrs. William
Solomon, Mrs. Leo Slotkin, Mrs.
Raymond Bogart, Mrs. Phillip
Rockwell.
This is another chance to be-
come acquainted; won't you
gather up your extra yarn and
join us over coffee and rolls
next Thursday morning? 1t is
not imperative that you be there
each week-just come when and
if you can.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
G.I. News

Navy 1t. Samuel r. Mckee,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mckee
Of 14149 Euclid ave., and hus-
band Of the former Miss
Patricia Moore of Lakewood,
has returned to the Naval Air
Station, Oceana, Virginia, No
vember 18th after ten months
aboard the attack aircraft car
rier U.S.S. Essex with the
"Rampagers" Of Attack Squad
ron 83.
The "Rampagers" have up
held U. S. positions during the
international crises in Lebanon
and Formosa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
TRINITY E.U.B. CHURCH
BAZAAR AND DINNER

Trinity E.U.B. Church viii
hold its annual Bazaar and Din.
ner in the Church basement to.
morrow evening at 500 p. m
A choice of either a steak or a
fish dinner will be available
from 500 to 700 p. m. while
other features of the Bazaar
will be open until 1000.
The Bazaar will feature a
country store with fresh eggs
cheese and hardware items, a
bake sale, needlework displays,
candies and fruit cakes, Christ
mas Wrappings, Christmas
tree ornaments and a used rec
ord sale. Many groups within
the Church have been hard at
work on these and others to be
displayed for sale.
Proceeds from the Bazaar,
which is sponsored by Trinity's
Church School, vii be used to
help equip the new kitchen in
the educational unit now under
construction.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
Clubs

The members Of the Terrac,
Garden Club will participate IL
a christmas Workshop" al
their December End meeting
Gifts will be made at this time
which will be distributed later
to hospitals.
Mrs. Emmett A. Smith, 3264
Rumson rd., Cleveland Heights
will open her home at 1:15 fol
this especvially pleasant occa.
sion.
The Sunny Monday club OF
the Golden Age group will OBJ
serve Thanksgiving with an
appropriate dinner on Monday.
1t is to be served at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn at 1:3O
for members only by reserva-
tions.
A REMINDER. With next
weeks deadline Monday at
800 p. M, all club news
should be received no later
than Saturday. Your Coop
Grafton will be appreciated.
n
A true life motion picture of
scenes photographed at Univer-
sity Hospital will be shown at
the Tuesday, November 25th
meeting of the East Cleveland
B u ines and Professional
Women's Club to be held at
Karl Browns Colonial Inn. Fol-
lowing dinner at $50 p. M,
Mr.. James E. Vail, Director of
Public Relations, will interpret
hospital experiences and lead a
discussion. Miss Marion Bonda,
first vice president, is program
co-ordinator. A "Silent Action"
in charge of the Ways and
Means Committee, Mrs. Ruth E.
Schurk, chairman, Elizabeth
Bowmaster and Marilyn Ma
daras will lend gaiety to the
evening.
The Mount Union Women of
Cleveland will meet on Novem-
Der 25th at eight o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Vincent p. Peter
son Of 1852 Nelawood, East
Cleveland.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee are sponsoring a Christ
mas Bazaar as the evenings
program. Members are urged to
bring new and used articles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
Boys Basketball
On Saturdays
Starts Dec. s

The third season for the Sat
urday Basketball program fol
boys from the fifth through the
eighth grades in the East Cleve.
land Public Schools will gel
underway at Shaw Gymnasium
on Saturday, December 9th. The
program continues for ten
Saturdays.
Two periods Of play are held
each Saturday, with a morning
session from 1000 to noon, and
an afternoon session from 100
to 800 p. m.
The first hour is devoted to
drills in the various aspects of
the game and the last hour
gives actual playing experience
on a round robin schedule.
Continuing the high type of
supervision and instruction
which has marked the previous
basketball series, the following
faculty members have been ap-
pointed to make up this special
athletic staff:
Don Drebus and Louis Chu-
lick Of Shaw High School; Brian
Burke, Thomas Meinhardt and
Kenneth Redlin of Kirk Junior
High School and Herbert Klaus,
Elementary PHYSICAL Education
director.
The basketball dates are: De-
cember 6, ID; January 10, II,
"a, 81; February z, ID, 21, 20.
Consent slips are being dis
tributed. They must be signed
by the parents and brought in
when the boy reports on De-
cember 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20

Richard Catlin batting the
hooks; a Clown Throw with
Mrs. Douglas Rudolphy, Mrs
Paul Williams and Mrs. Bernard
Kanter in charge and the Wan.
dering Pocket lady in the per.
son of Mrs. Harry Martin.
Decorations adding to the
scene will be the work of Mrs
Harold Winkler and Mrs
Richard Catlin.
Other booths and their host
esses, awaiting customers will
be:
Snack Bar, Mrs. Michael
Natco and Mrs. Donald Scheut-
zow; Novelties, Mrs. Otto Guen-
ther and Mrs. A. Topflex; Green
Thumb, Mrs. Charles Nc
Gaughey, Mrs. Mckinley Poore.
Mrs. John Hudson; Attic Treas
ures, Mrs. Lloyd Wittenmyer.
Candy and Baked Goods, Mrs.
Nicholas R. Tartaglia, Mrs.
Charles Hayes and Mrs. Louis
Komaromy; Aprons and Pillow
Cases, Mrs. Frank Consilo, Mrs.
Charles Luenberger.
Canned Goods, Mrs. Chester
Jacobs; Christmas, Mrs. James
Marriott, Mrs. G. Garcia. Mem
bers of the executive board are
making the cakes for the Cake
Walk winners, walking to music.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-20
B R T HIS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Lycksowski, 14525 North
field ave., daughter, Linda
Diane, November 4th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
LETTER CARRIERS 2td
Annual fIriD DAY

The Letter carriers and
their families throughout
Greater Detroit and Surburbs
will hold their 2lst Annual
Field Day and Picnic on
Sunday, June 20, 1858 at
jefferson Beach, L. Jefferson
and 9l2 Mile Road.
Proceeds from this Annual
Field Day are used for the
letter carriers benevolent
fund. which pays sick, death
retirement and emergency
benefits 70 letter carriers or
their widows or families.
In trying to show their
gratitude TO our public Serv-
ants. each of us, at one time
or another. support their
charitable events. Your sup
port. by a purchase of tickets
for this Annual Field Day,
viii surely show interest IN
this charitable event, and
express appreciation for the
little extra service that we
may he receiving from our
pos,man as he makes his
daily rounds TO our homes.
Tickets for this worthy
project may be secured from
YOUR "favorife" letter car
rior At AIRY iims.
The e will be many awards
presented. however purchaser
of tickets need not be pre-
sent 70 qualify for one oil
the awards. Contact your
letter carrier to-day.
lconflnved on Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
By RUBY WILLIAMS

James Tardy, Jr.. lG, son OF Mrs.
Louise Tardy, 1888 Fischer, who
is June graduate of Eastern
lIi@h school, and president of
the senior Glass.
lie is also vice president OF
Junior Achievement, president Of
the Camera Club. editor-in-chief
of the school paper, parliament
tartan OF the Political Club and
q member of the National Honor
Society. a member of New Lib
erty Baptist Church and vice
president OF the Usher Board.
lie has been highly recon-
mcnicd by his principal, instruc-
tors and pastor, and plans 10
enter into the field of medicine
at Tennessee State University.
Mr. Daniel F.. Hughes presented
the National Ahlmnus OF the Year
Award to Atty. Charles Farmer,
and the Detroit Chapter Alum
nus of the Year Award 10 Mr..
John A. lIotchkiSS Mrs. Gladys
b Adams of Nashville, Tenn,
and Executive Secretary OF Ma
tional Alumni Mrs w S Davis,
Tenn State University campus
first lady" were introduced, and
(consinved On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Society DOings

Mrs. Sarah Roach was hostess
10 the club and knowing thai
Tuesday was her birthday
served a delectable birthday
dinner" The club sang Justify
Happy Birthday. Dear Sarah"
Mr.. Roach gave her a besuti-
fvI rug and a set OF silver.
Guests included Miss Lillian
Allen, president of the City AS
ISOLATION, Miss Georgia Allen and
Mrs. Mary Belle Rhodes. Club
Mesdamcs Leola Davis
Mabel Brown, Adelia Keith, Sa'
rah Roach, Rctha Barlow, Maize
King. Lorraine Beaslcy, Maize
King and Luella Hill. Mrs. Sarah
Hall. president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
ANNUAL BALL

The Detroit Chapter, Tennessee
State University Alumni scholar.
ship gave their Annual Ball Mon
day. June 9th. al the Latin
Quarter Detroit Chapter prcsi-
dent O. A. Johnson. Supcrintcn-
dent of Public Schools. Royal Oak
Township. introduced the Detroit
Chapter executive body.
Presentation of scholarship re-
cipicnts was done by Mrs Helen
Lawson.Perkins Recipients were
Miss Beverly Elaine Jones. IL,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones OF 3247 Carter, June
graduate of the High School Of
Commerce. senior reporter on the
staff of the school paper, a mem
her Of the Biology Club, Future
Teachers Club. and has received
honorable mention for working
as press assistant AT the National
Business Teachers Convention in
1853, a member of Metropolitan
Baptist Church. where she is sec
rotary of the SUNDAY school,
Junior u her. announcement
clerk. secretary of the Youth
Club. and a member of the
Junior Choir.
The other recipient is Walter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Huge CROWD gseh
Mn,iiou Anderson
BY 3. E. ELLINGTON

And she opened the pack
age with the help of Mr.
John Dancy She held It up
in high delight, so everyone
could see il. And again she
offered many many THANKS
TO the Urban League.
Members of the MARION
Anderson Committee incIud-
ed: William B. Hall, chair
man. John c. DancY Co.
Chairman, c. Allen, Co-chair-
man, Lavrentine B. Collins.
Frank Angelo. Mrs. Haley
Bell, Dewitt T. Burton, Mrs.
Ruth Stevens, Ramon ).
servggs. Mrs. Jean 7. Shae-
for, and Francis a. korneg-
Nv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

Marion Anderson. was
greeted by a large crowd
vhen she spoke at the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel on last Sun
aay evening. The Detroit Ur-
Dan League was the host, and
'nc affair was its 40th., am
nual anniversary dinner
meeting.
Miss Anderson was as SUI
perb in her speaking as she
IS IN her singing. Painsiak-
'nsIy in a conversational tone,
she thrilled the audience as
she told Of many pleasant
events which took place
wn'le she toured various
spots, on her visit 10 Asia.
IL was pleasant delight
W listen TO her, as she told
0, the kind reception of the
E g. school in Bangkok.
Inc girls after school was
dismissed waited to greet
ner personally, and even
touched her hands
SPEAKING OF THE
CHILDREN
she said she would like
10 see the children from over
"ere come over here and
earn our way OF life.
And she added, that she
would like for all of the
people in the world to under
sand America, and Amcri-
VanS, because il would b. a
.eVelallon and inspiration to
elem. She stated that she
round cut that the orientals
n,ve a special delight in Am
e'V,an culture. And TO know
c'ch other better would
Ment.
In conclusion, Miss And
sS, .' continued, America
ss great role 10 play.
= great deal Of good Is
waiting. your work will live.
one thanked the Urban
,h uaSue Committee for being
,s selr guest, and also offered
~, T''IlKS to the very enth.sias-
,p u. audience, which stood on
Wiz; ,,' leel as the house roared
WIN n, applause.
,,awN when she was presented a
wi,S 'eothcr carrying case
s u,sa ner name engraved. she
o o'uod and said "I'm a Curl
Vus woman" IS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
CON VOYAGE EVE PARTY

River Cunard faces the beau
tiful estate Of Mrs Bculah Cuz-
zen. which makes it most ideal
for a party Of any description.
Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. many friends were in
vi.ed 10 bid Mrs. Cuzzcns a safe
and happy journey to Europe,
From her beautiful flower
garden the house was dainfily
scented and artisticaIlY ar
ranged with roses. On table
we saw seropIsnes and a ship
where costly gifts were placed.
The affable hostesses who hon
ored Mrs. Queens on this oc'
caSion were Vernon Chattcrs,
Gwcndolyn Harrison, Eunicc ker.
scy and Nora Smith. They were
quite attentive TO their guests
who INDUCED in bridge for their
amusement.
Awards were given 10 Edna
Jondcc. Mildred Lee, Nancy Wal
slime. JOY Harding and Emma
Bradford. Mrs. Grace Hutchinson
of Washington. DC, guest OF
Odessa Lett, was scorekeeper.
Guests were Grace Hutchinson,
Bannic Ball. Emma, Bradford,
Edith White, Gcorgine Harding
Mildred Lee, Katherine White,
Odessa Lett. Virginia White, Inez
Harding. Marjorie Johnson, JOY
Harding, Glovana Johnson, Nancy
Walstinc, Wanda Milburn, Jennie
TAYLOR. Vivian Robbins, Greta
Timbcrs. Eula Vincent. iiilda
Dungy and LaClair Knox.
A DELIGHTFUL luncheon was
served and s0ciable drinks.
ROSE GARDEN DISPLAY
A Rose Garden Display opened
IFS doors at Nacirema Clul
House to the general public We'd
ncsday afternoon with OYER zoe
ncoplc ATTENDING. some in society
style.
For over n period Of years,
society has cherished the invita-.
lion To this show Of roses gath.
cred from all over the city by
The Human Relations Council,
with MIR. Colder Smith Of 25th
street as chairman OF the com
ccrueous roses OF all color
and variety were arilsfically ar
RANGED on tables in The dis
play room. showing the human
care they had been given.
Many received ribbons i,r their
effort. Dainty Bess" from the
late Mrs. Henry Ford's garden
was on display,
FRAGRANCE plays an important
part in gardens as well as color,
and there are flowers especially
PLANTED for daytime and night.
time blooming scents. The roses
need no assistance for their soft
fragrance for Il Is beautifully
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

expelled, president, ATTORNEY
King and Mrs. Daisy Somervillc,
chairman Of arrangements.
OPEN HOUSE
! Detroit cii.' Noman'S Club held
open house Tuesday at the De
trot Assoc .il.n OF WomcnS
Clubs for their closing meeting
with Mrs I)vcnia Yancy max
ing all welcome.
This fine club gave detail
summary OF their club life IN
song, music and spoken words
OF their detectives and accom-
piishmenis.
Current Topic Study Club was
very happy TO he their honorcd
guest and was deeply moved for
their acknowledgement.
Closing remarks were timely
by the efficient president, Mrs.
Theodore Tal.aferro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

Mrs. Unita Lewis of Hammond
Road invited the Just Us Social
Club" and other friends to a
"spcnd-thc-day' outing at her
beautiful home.
Some of the guests were the
Andrew Gwyns, the Colder
Smiths, the Sidney WashingtonS,
the Albert Somcrvilles, the Thco.
Barksdales. the William BradleyS,
the Vallic Walkers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Poole.
Continued On PAGE 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
SUPERVISORS COUNCIL

The Michigan State Association
of the Supervisors Council of
Young Adults held their closing
meeting Saturday for the club
year. After brief discussion of
unfinished business, the prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Sarah Hall, declared
an Adjournment Of the club until
October.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

The Herman Lewkowitz Lodge No. $50. Bno Birth cor
daily invites is members ond the Jewish Community at
oroe TO dinner on behalf of the Stote of Israel Bonds
of the TURQUOISE Room, Westward 7o HoteI Saturday
evening" October H. 700 pn1 Convert $3.50 per pote
The guest speaker will be the former Jewish Lord Moy
or of Dublin Ireland Councillor Robert Briscoe. The en-
+er+oiners will be quartet of Israel singers ond don
GERS Reservations moy be made by writing to the Bnoi
Birth Israel Bond Committee, 112 North Central Room
101 Arizona sovings Building Phoenix, Arizona. by
calling AL2-4363.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Nusser Asks
Buffer Zone
Round Israel
President

LONDON (JTA) = President
Canal Abdel Nasser has propos-
ed to Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold creation of a buffer
zone 100 yards deep around all of
Israel's land borders, to be patroll-
ed by a force of 5000 United Ma
tons guards, London newspapers
reported from Cairo.
The proposed zone would be so
yards within Israel territory and
so yards in Arab territory.
Nasser made this proposal dur
ing Hammarskjold's recent visit
to Cairo, the newspapers said.
The Egyptian dictator, accord
ing to this source, in his talks with
the UN executive, emphasized four
points:
First, the Arabs have no aggres-
sive intentions toward Israel and
have given up for the moment"
their dream of driving the Is
raeliS into the sea-; second, he
wants to prevent LsraePs occupa-
ton of the west bank Of the Jor-
dan River which he is convinced
Israel will carry out the moment
British troops are withdrawn;
third, he is interested in peace
for the Middle East and United
Nations buffer zone is the only
way to prevent war; fourth, he is
prepared to cooperate with the
Lebanese regime after President
Chamourn's retirement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Ci+yOf Hope
Sets Leader
Workshop

City of Hope chapters will hold
a statewide conference for organi-
zation leaders from / to 5 pm. Oct.
4 at the Adams Hotel Manor Room.
Regional Director Larry Baum
of Los Angeles will conduct work
shop for chapter presidents and
committee chairmen from Phoe-
nix, Casa Grande, Flagstaff, Tue
son, and Wickenburg.
Purpose is to implement fund
raising for the City of Hope Ma
tional Medical Center at Duarte,
Calf, where no patient pays for
treatment of major diseases.
CITY OF HOPE Phoenicians will
hold an election meeting at $3.50
pm. Oct. S at the Desert Rose
Motor Hotel. Irving Simon, nomin-
alton committee chairman, will
conduct the election.
Jack Kriegel has been nominated
for reelection as president. Other
nominees are Irving Freeman, DR..
Bernard Lipschultz, Leonard For
man. and Joseph Hacker, vice pres
idents: Anne Softer, recording
secretary: Ruth Bein and Ida Cog
an, corresponding secretary; David
Ginsberg, treasurer, Lii Ham
burger, financial secretary, and
Ray Mitchell, auditor.
NOMINATED for five trustee
ships are Dan Barnett, Meyer
Diamond, Michael Firestone, Lii
liam Hacker, Louis Hamburger,
Sam Harris, Anne Lift, Milton
Miller, Phillip Peck, and Louis
Tenenberg.
Helen Barnett, hospital chair
man, and her committee will serve
refreshmentS at social hour fol-
lowing the election.
City of Hope Women's Chapter
245 was to announce plans for the
coming season and hear confer
ence reports at a 1:30 pm. meet
ing this Thursday at the Jewish
Community Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Classified Ads

$1.UO for Is words and DC per
word thereafter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
IsroeI An1buIonces
To Hove Radios

NEW YORK (JTA)-The Ameri
can Red Mogen Dovid for Israel
will supply two-way radio equip
ment to equip about 100 ambul'
ances belonging to Mogen Dovio
Adom in Israel, Rep. Emanue.
Celler, president of the Ameri'
can Organization, announced.
Nine central control stations will
be similarity equipped, Celler said
thus permitting the ambulance
fleet to be used with maximum ef'
ficiency and speed.
Cost of the equipment, estimated
at 100000, will be sought from
the American organizations mem.
bership and synagogue and other
groups throughout the country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-26
Goings-On
At The
Center

Center dancing classes, instruct
ed by Norma Barer, will be under
way Oct. 13 with an enrolment
limit of 10 students. The Monday
schedule: 1854 pm, Introductory,
ages through Z; 4:15-5, beginning
ballet, ages and 8; 5:15-6, ballet,
ages 10 through IL.
Tuesdays, 4:15-5 pm, beginning
modern, ages 8 and 9; modern
dance, 5:15-6, ages 10 through IL.
Wednesdays, 3:15-4, tap dance,
ages 5 through z; 4:15-5, tap, ages
8 and 8; 5:15-6, ballet and modern
dance for teenagers.
A special women'S class in ballet
and modern dance has been sche-
duled tentatively for Tuesday
mornings.
Center drama classes, instruct
ed by Don Doyle, will begin Oct.
IA. The schedule: Tuesdays, 4:30-
$50, ages IL through II; Thurs
days, $3.50, ages 4 and 5; 3:30-
4:3O, ages 6 through 8; 4:30-5:3O
ages through IL; Fridays, 4:30-6,
advanced drama workshop.
Trampoline tumbling classes, in
structed by Al Schireman, will be
held in the gym from 4:30 to $50
pm. Monday through Thursday
starting Oct. 13.
The center swimming pool will
be open from 10 am. to 6 pm. on
Sundays until further notice.