davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Wealth Succeeds Scholarship AS Bosis
For Leadership In Jewish Community

reeyaluate the ideals OF the past
in order that they may become dy-
manic for the future. No people
can remain static in the develop
ment of cultures as history pro
crosses. The wonderful thing
about Judaism has been its unpar-
allied capacity to survive amongst
highly developed civilizations, Ike
the ancient Greek civilization ana
the Roman empire, and amidst
even primitive cultures, like those
of Eastern Europe before the Re-
volution.
THERE WERE two factors which
helped to foster Jewish survival,
They were anti-Semitism, which
helped keep them together as a
people, and the inner authoritarian
ism which produced a unified con-
fornity amongst the Jews them
selves.
Now with the emancipation OF
the Jew, there began new pro-
blems. Can the Jew keep himself
unified If there is not anti-Semi-
tism, and since the authoritarian
ism of the Medieval ghetto Is no
more, what will take its place?
These are the questions which DR..
Eisenstein deals with in his thought
provoking book. It was written to
make the Jew think. The fortunate
factor of being a minority Is that
you have to think through your
problems. One cannot depend up
on the majority to answer them.
They must be answered by looking
into the substance of what the Jew
is, and then trying to rethink how
best he can live.
What unifies the Jew today2 DR..
Eisenstein emphasizes one fact: we
belong to a people, and as a peo-
pie we constitute a community.
The tragedy today which DR.. Eisen-
stein finds In almost every Amer
lean community is that the syna-
gogue has been pushed into the
background and secular agencies
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Obituaries

in Scottsdale.
He is survived by his wife,
Sarah; a son, Martin of Chicago;
a daughter, Mrs. Edwin Schwin-
ner of Chicago; two brothers. ana
six grandchildren.
Mr.. Aman Joseph Lipman, 80,
died at the Kivel Nursing Home
April IS. Funeral services were
at Merryman-Evans Mortuary April
II. Burial was at Beth Hebrew
Cemetery. Rabbi Elozor Weiss Of
ficiated.
Mr.. Lipman was a founder OF
Beth Hebrew Congregation. 5urviv-
ing are two sons, Pier Ahdre and
Leon Andre of Chicago; a sister,
Mrs. Rose Gordon of Phoenix;
another sister, Mrs. Sarah Oshin-
sky of Los Angeles; and his wife,
Mrs. Rose Lipman, 718 e. Pierce.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

have taken over its place to occupy
the centrality which 1t once had in
Jewish life.
For many generations the Jew
ish communal institution was the
synagogue, led by the learned. The
Jew who knew Torah and was edu-
Gated was regarded as the natural
trustee. The educated Jew was
highly respected for his integrity.
Today, DR.. Eisenstein faces the
truth. What formerly was the sig
nal of leadership has now been
drastically changed. Wealth ana
not learning, social position and
not Torah, have seized hold. Today
the n1aterialistic influence has in
vaded congregations and even COM
munity leadership.
In a survey made of various
Jewish communal organizations to
find out the extent of their Jewish
content, what happens in many Sis
terhoods, Mems Clubs, B'na Birth
Lodges, it was found that bowling
has become the frequent activity
of most Jewish lodges.
MEETINGS ARE entertained by
magicians and dramatic Story-tell-
ers. One community tried to bring
all of the brotherhoods together and
found that the only thing which
drew them all would be number
of wrestling matches. Dramatic
readings of current plays seem TO
hold the attention OF. women. Gard
playing and other forms Of gamb-
ling constitute the greater part
of the organizational meetings.
Yes, DR.. Eisenstein IS honest to
tell us that attendance at synago-
CUES and temples on high holy days
is marked less by piety than by
the ostentation in dress, with fam
lilies vying with one another not
in their piety but in the display
of the latest fashion acquired by
the latest wealth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKN

The Torah reveals constantly a
typical situation in which the Jew
finds himself frequently in his his
torical development. Esau is hun
CRY and weary. He sells his birth
right to Jacob for pottage of
lentils. Why? Esau sells his birth
right because it is meaningless to
him and of no value, and therefore
it is an excuse to rid himself of
that in which he has no interest.
This is a typical situation in
which the Jew usually finds him
self when he approaches a major
culture. All the way from Egypt un-
til America we have known many of
our people who have left the fold
and assimilated into the larger pre-
dominant cultures.
THIS PROBLEM is dealt with in
a new book, Judaism Under Free
dom,' written by DR.. Ira Eisen-
stein, a noted writer, rabbi, and
lecturer in the field of Jewish life
as it exists in America. DR.. Eisen-
stein is the son-in-law of DR.. Nor
decai Kaplan, founder and leader
of the Reconstructionist movement
in America. DR.. Eisenstein's work
under his father-in-law has proven
to be a great blessing to American
Jewry. He Is man who tries
to think and rethnk the problems
of the Jew, and his survival as q
people in this country.
In the book, DR.. Eisenstein be-
comes the expounder of the think
ing of the reconstructionist. What
is reconstructionisrn? It is an ap-
proach to judaism through the me-
dia of the Jewish people who re.
present a religious civilization. The
reconstruction is concerned with
the Jew, not a Reformed or Ortho-
dox or Conservative, but the Jew
as he lives in a community and
participates in the values of jew
ish life.
Reconstructionism has tried to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25

Mr.. Sol Samisch, 80, died April
16 in Leavenworth, Kan. Funeral
services were held at Leavenworth.
Survivors are his wife, Edna, of
Leavenworth, and seven sisters.
Mrs. Ella Rudin, 81, died April
IA in Far Rockaway, N. Y. Funeral
services were held there.
Survivors are daughter, Mrs.
Jack Kempner of 1912 w. Mulberry,
who attended the funeral; another
daughter, Betty Rudin, New York;
two sons, DR.. Irving Rubin and
Ralph Rudin, also of New York;
several sisters, and two grand chill
dren.
Mr.. Max Farkas, SO, died in his
home, 2720 N. Scottsdale Rd., April
II. Funeral services were held in
Chicago April 20.
He was born in Hungary and
came to Phoenix from Chicago in
1916. He was a member of Temple
Beth Sholom in Mesa. He worked
at the Southwestern Jewe1ry Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
Films Learn Of Israel

HEIsSINKI (JTA) - Israel was
the only foreign country to partici-
pate in the annual Finnish Fair last
month. Some so Israeli firms dis
played their wares, and the Israeli
pavilion gave the Finnish people
many-sided picture of Israel's de-
velopment in the past decade.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-25
MOLLY PIcoN

Beloved star OF stage. screen and
radio, whose renditions have de-
lighted audiences from America
to South Africo :. veteran
trouper since the age of five.
Molly has earned the appeIlation
greet" for her heertwermine in-
terpretations Of the Jewish spirit
through laughter and song.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Disturbios por
un Funo en- un
Match de Boxeo

BUENos AIRES, agosto Is
(UPD- Varios disturbios pro-
voco Ell fallo del encuentro de
box entire ell espanol Fred Ga
Llama y ell argentine Nestor Sa-
vino, realizado en- Ell Luna Park.
Los primeros successes Sc pro-
dujeron dentro del estadio al
finalizar ell encuentro, cuando
numerosos espectadores incen-
diaron diarios y luego destru-
yeron $50 butacas de MADEIRA y
arrasaron las alambradas que
separan ell ringside de las tribu-
mas populares.
Las dos dotaciones de bonn
beros que concurieron al lugar
no tuvieron oportunidad de
actuar. Media bora despues, en-
la Gale, frente al Luna Park,
c%ontinuaron las protestas de los
aficionados que reclamaban .
gritos la anulacion del fallo, que
favorecio a Galiana por puntos.
Ell personal de la guardia de
infanteria de la Policia Federal
trato de poner orden y 10 To-
gro %finalmente, mediante ell en-
pleo de bombas de gases Ia
crimogenos que motivaron Ia
dispersion de los revo1tosos.
Fueron detenidas cuatro perso-
mas por desobedecer las ordenes
policialeS,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Ezzard Charles Inicia ell Jueves Come Back.
Esperanzado en- Reconquistar e| %Campeonato

NUFvA YORK agosto Is -
(UPU- Ell pugil cubano Isaac
Logart y ell mexicano Nacho
EScNlahte figuran como protago,
nistas de dos de las principles
peleas de la proxima semana.
Logart uno de los mas desta-
cados aspirantes al titulo de
los pesos welter, Sc %enfrentara
ell microbes a Rudell Stitch en-
I'm comhste a diez asaltos que
tendra como escenario ell Esta-
dio de Louisville, Kentucky.
Escalante, por su parte, me-
dira sus fuerzas frente a Boots
Moore, Ell jueves, en- Los Ange-
les.
Otras dos peleas importantes
en- Ia cartelera boxistica de la
semnna son las de Don Jordan
VS.. Lahouari Goblin y Ezzard
Charles VS. Johnny Harper.
Jordan que tiene TN record
de 80 victorias en- 40 combates,
es favorito en- la proportion de
ocho a .cinco. Godin ha ganado
AZ de sus SO peleas y empata-
do dos. Entire sus victorias es-
tan incluidos IL nocauts. La pc
lea Sc realizara ell viernes en-
el Madison Square Garden.
Charles, campeon pesado de
JUNO de 1913 a julio de 1851,
Seaparecera nuevamente entire
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Sc MATARON DOS
CORRIDORS DE
MOTOclCLETAS

FRANKFORT, agosto 25-El
corredor de motocicletas Fran
ces Jaques Orion y ell aleman
Inge Stoll Sc mataron durante
la carrera de motocicletas con
coche lateral del Grand Prix de
Checoeslovaquia en- Breno, Sc
gun inform6 la agencia de mott
cias ADM de la Alemania del
Este.
La ADM dice que la maquina
con coche lateral Sc volco en-
una curva. Inge Stoll de % amos
perecio instantaneamente y
Orion mas tarde en- Ell hospital.
La carrera de coche lateral
fue canada por Camathias y
Kassner ode Suiza y Alemania
r~espectivamente) en- I'm BMW.
En- segundo lugar quedo la pa.
reja Richter-Klim ode la Ale.
mania del Este) tambien en- I'm
BMW.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
GANO ARGENTINA
TORNEO De GOLF
De SUDAMERIcA

BOGOTA, agosto 25-(UPD
Argentina gano ell cuarto
campeonato sudamericano de
golf amateur y Colombia quedo
de subcampeon.
Los argentinos ganaron ell
campeonato al derrotar a Co.
lombia en- los dobles de caballe-
ros y quedaron con punto y me-
dio de ventaja sobre Colombia
en- la classification general.
Resultados de los dobles de
caballeros Zen primer lugar Sc
dan los argentinos vencedores
y en- segundo los colombianos):
Nicol y Bracht, Fernando y AL
berto Gamboa.
Celia y Sugasti, SEM y Ochoa.
Resultados definitivos de la cla-
sificacion general de caballeros,
fuera de Colombia y Argentina:
Chile, 6 puntos; Brasil 4; We
nezuela 8 10: Uruguay, 2 IL;
Peru 2, Ecuador, cero.
Classification definitiva par
tidos femeninos.
Argentina, 4; Colombia, 2;
Peru, cero.
La Copa PERU quedo empata-
da entire Argentina y Colombia
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
LARSON
IMpUS0
RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, agosto rs
(UPI)- Lance Larson, del Los
Angeles Athletic Club, esta-
blerio ell sabado una nueva mar
ca mundial para los 100 metros
estilo mariposa hacienda ell re-
corrido en- sos segundos, en- Ell
segundo Ola de la competencia
de los campeonatos de natacion
y clavados de occidente en- es-
ia ciudad.
Ell tempo de Larson fue' re-
gistrado por los cinco crono-
metristas para ell primer lugar.
Sylvia Ruuska de Berkeley es.
tablecio una nueva marca num-
dial para los 200 metros estilo
mariposa al hacerlos en- 2:40.5
venciendo a su mas proxima
competidora por 80 yardas. La
inarca mundial reconocida era
de 2:43.4 pero Nancy Ramey de
Seattle. :iene pendiente de ser
reconocida una marca de 2:4O.9.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Musia| Desat6 |ntensa Ofensiva Para
Rep|icar a los Crlticos de Baseball
Tense Mveha suerte, Dice Stan MusiaI
Ha coneetado Ia Hits en- 20 Veees al Bate

SAN LUIS, agosto 23.-La
respuesta del glorioso veterano
Stanley Musial a los criticos que
10 situaron de ultimo favorito
para ganar ell champion bate de
este ano ha sido una ofensiva
de ID hits en- % veces al bate
para terminar esta semana con
I'm promedio offensive de .351.
Musial, que estaba en- un te-
rrible slump a fines de la soma.
ma pasada bateo de AZ ell saba
do y desde entonces ha pulveri-
zado a los pitchers de Los Ange
les y Filadelfia con IL hits de
los cuales cinco son tubeyes
y uno es un jonron.
Musial ha elevado ell total de
hits a 3.097 para situarse a solo
tres de los 3.10O. Stan ha conec-
tado este ano 48 extrabases y SUI
total actual es de 1.204.
Antes de comenzar ell juego
de aver donde Musial bateo de
Al ell formidable iugador fue
entrevistado por los que siguen
bien de cerca las actividades de
la Liga Nacional acerca de los
slumps que ha sufrido y declare
10 siguiente: Este aho me han
perseguido varias malas rachas
pero todas han pasado. Els cier-
to que me he sentido algo can
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
DETROIT, (UPD.-BiII

r (UPD.-Bill
Norman, que substitute a
Jack Tighe como director
de los Tigres, firm6 con.
tratO para dirigir al club
en- la tempOrada de 1859.
Norman acept6 I'm contra.
to por un anO por telefonO
desde Baltimore, donde
los Tigres han perdido dos
juegOs cOnsecutivos. Los
Tigres han perdido dos
juegOs consecutivos. Los
Tigres llamaron a Norman
de SUI club Charleston de
West Virginia ell 9 de iu.
MO para Suceder a Tighe.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

R~ESULTADOS
Miami 4, Richmond 2
Columbus 5-4, Havana 0-3
Montreal 1874, Toronto e-3
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
EMPATARON CUBA
Y LA REPUBLICA
DOMlNICANA

CIUDAD TRUJILLo, agosto
25.-(UPI)- Los equipos de
Cuba y Repdblica Dominicana
empataron a dos carreras en- ell
juego de anoche, que Sc extern
do a diez entradas y fue suspen
dido por la disposition que
prohibe jugar despues de la me-
dianoche.
Ell desafio fue I'm duelo de
lanzadores entire ell cubano Mi
guel Fresneda y los dominica
nos Guerrero y Jimenez.
Manana Sc enfrentaran Gu.
razao y Aruba, en- primer turno,
y Estados Unidos y Cuba en- Sc
gundo. Ell martes tendra efecto
Ell juego del equipo campeon
mundial, Mexico, contra Repu-
blica Dominicana.
Claudio Soto, ell as zurdo me-
xicano, sera Ell pitcher azteca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
ResUmen de
los JUegos
de Baseball
NUEVA YORK, agosto Is

NUEVA YORK, agosto Is
CUPID Hank Aaron, cuyo ba-
tie dio a los Braves de Milwau-
kee su primer campeonato de
la Liga Nacional ell % de sep-
tiembre' de 1857, mediante IN
home run con uno en- base, pro.
porciono aver al equipo venta.
ia de siete juegos en- ell primer
lugar.
Aaron conecto I'm home run
con companero en- base en- 81
decimo inning contra los Gigan-
ties de San Francisco, para dar
ell triunfo a los Braves por ocho
a cinco. Fue ell vigesimoctavo
cuadrangular de Aaron, des-
pues de I'm sencillo de Eddie
Mathews, para romper ell empa-
tie a cinco. Los Braves anotaron
otra vez en- ell decimo por do
blete de Joe Adcock Y sencillo
de Johnny Logan.
I'm home run de Frank Ro-
binSon en- ell noveno dio a los
Rojos de Cincinnati la victoria
por seis a cinco sobre los bod
gers de Los Angeles, Los Pi-
ratas de Pittsburgh y Cardena-
les de San Luis dividieron no.
nores, a ganar aquellos els pri-
mer juego por ocho a cuatro, v
los Cardenales ell segundo por
doce a ocho. Los Phillies CANA.
ron por partida doble a los Ca
chorros de Chicago por trece a
ocho y cinco a tres.
En- la Liga Americana, los
Yankees de Nueva York toma.
ron ventaja de doce juegos a
pesar de dividir honores con
los Tigres de Detroit. Frank La.
ry vencio a los neoyorquinos
por sexta vez en- ell ano, por
ocho a tres, pero los punteros
ganaron ell segundo desafio por
tres a dos, con I'm home run
de Norm Siebern en- ell 1oveno
episode.
Los Medals Rojas de Boston
ganaron por 1913 Y 80 a los
Atleticos de Kansas City; los
Orioles de Baltimore ganaron a
los Medals Blancas de Chicago
por cinco a dos, y los 1ndios de
Cleveland apabullaron a los Sc.
nueve a una.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

sumaban cambios de ciudad. Ell
legislator parece particular
mente indignando ante las YER
stones de que los Senadores de
Washington tratarian de trasla-
darse a Minneapolis.
D;io que e. proyectado tras-
lado del club de esta capital
cons'tuye mas evidencia de
mercantilismo". Anuncio que
convncara a los altos jerarcas
del baseball a nuevas audien-
cias que pudieran echar las ba-
ses para despair, al beisbol or.
gaui7ado de sus actuales inmu-
nidades respecto de la ley cen
ira los monopolios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

sado pero espero terminar bien
ell ano y luchar por mi octave
champion bate con Richie Ash
burn que es I'm gran bateador".
mo he hecho practlcas extra
cuando he caido en- slumps, solo
he tratado de batear y ESQ bas-
ia, ahora estoy en- una buena
racha, y mis- batazos estan ca
yendo en- terreno de nadie."
Musial tambien manifesto que
81 termina la temporada con I'm
promedio de $50 y un total de
165 hits Sc dara por satisfecho.
Ell "Hombre" recordo a los cri-
ticos del viejo circuito que hace
%justamente I'm ano sufrio una
lesion que 10 tuvo cast I'm mes
alejado del juego diario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

RESULTADOS
Baltimore S, Chicago 2
Boston 14-3, Kansas City 80
Cleveland 9, Washington /
Detroit 80, New York 3-3
Ll6A INTERNATIONAL
G.. p. Ave,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Representunte CeIIer Sc 0pone
al Gamble de DomiciIio de los
"senudores" del Washington

WASHINGTON, agosto rs. -
(UPD- Ell representante de-
mocrsta Emanuel Celler acus6
Indignado a los propietarios de
los clubs de Ligas Mayores de
ccnspirai para efectuar cam
bios de cludad "a espaldas del
Congress-, cuando este en- re-
ceso.
Celler, que es Ell presidente
de la Comision de Asuntos Ju-
diciaies de la Camara de Re-
presentantes, amenazo con re-
presalias legislativas 81 Sc con-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

Joey Lopes VS. Bobby Scanlon, ell
martes en- Sacramento, Califor-
MIA; Bobby Boyd VS. Jimmy
Beechman, Ell microbes, en- Mia
mi: Tommy Harrison VS. Bob
Butcher ell jueves, en- Rich
California, Ross Padilla
VS. Frank Duarte, ell jueves, en-
Nationwide, California; y Ru-
ben Vargas VS.. Monroe Ratcliff,
Ell sabado, en- Hollywood.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
E1AD0S De los tlUBES
Ll6A NAcIoNAL

RESULTADOS
Milwaukee 8, San Francisco 5
Filadelfia 1875, Chicago 8-3
Pittsburgh 8-8, San Luis Ala
Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 5
LI6A AMERICANA
G. P. Ave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

los aspirantes al titulo ell pro-
ximo iueves cuando peleara
contra Harper, en- Fairmont,
West Virginia.
Otras peleas importantes de
la semana son las siguientes:
Willie Pep VS., M. Bapliste,
hoy Iunes, en- North Adams,
Massachusetts,, William Pastra-
no We Eldridge Thompson, hoy
tunes, en- Columbus, Georgia;
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26

MONTERREY, CAMPEON MUNDIAL. DE BASE BALL"
NFANTIL--Con determination Sc deslza en- ell plato Hector
Torres, del equipo mexicano de Monterrey, pero es "out' a ma.
NOS de Lane Russell, receptor del team de Darien. Ell
lance corresponds a uo de los juegos finales del campeonato
mundial de "base ball" infantil celebrado en- Williamsport,
Estados Unidos. Monterrey conquisto Ell cetro por segunda
vez consecutive. Torres, un minusculo lanzador de excepcio.
males c~ualidades, fue ell pitcher" vencedor.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

Wouldn't Nom, Sis or Best
Friend welcome a gift of curly
hair'-a Quick Home Permanent
in this charming Angel-Wrap?
Richard Hudnut suggests this
easy-to-do, practical idea as an
inexpensive gift or stocking fill
er. And she'll love this new
home permanent that takes just
half the time, half the work
lets her face the new year with
a soft, natural-looking wave that
lasts and lasts.
Wrap the Qlick
pink paper. Cut big gies-- vyes
and oval red mouth from Christ
mas tape and apply to upper
part of box. For hair, make five
bows from pink Sasheen ribbon
and tape across top. To make
halo, string beads on a pipe
cleaner and bend into a circle
Suspend halo from another pipe
cleaner tapped to back of head
A band of gift wrap tape forms
the collar.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
College Cancels
Sigma Kappa
Recognition

ANN ARBOR, Mieh-The Stu
dent Government Council of the
University of Mich an has voted
to withdraw recognition from
Sigma Kappa sorority. The vote
to withdraw recognitin was lis
with l abstention. The withdrawal
will take effect on June Is. un-
less the group disaffiliates from
the national body and becomes a
local The student governments
action was based on a 1949 ruling
not to admit groups to the CAM
pus which practiced discrinina-
ton.
Sigma Kappa was found in 1856
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
Does She or Doesn't See2"

One out of every three women
in the country now use HAIR
coloring in one form or another.
This tremendous acceptance
started in 1850, when Lawrence
M. Gelb introduced 2 new prod
uct and = halr-
coloring.
The produe. 49,
NOUS Miss Clairol Hair Color
Bath. It's one-step coloring ac-
ton revolutionized haircoloring.
Every woman could have her
hair colored safely, easily and
beautifully-hair color so nat
ural only be- dresser knows
for sure.
miss ClaiI "a, 80 IN
ash blonde to black, bleaehes
and tints in one process, making
a complete haircoloring treat
ment simple matter of minutes.
The companyS Tome Alive
series of rinses, which give new
and natural color highlights to
gray hair and other shades, also
have been tremendously success
full. Lady Clairol Whipped
Creme Hair Lightener" has made
bleaching safer, easier, faster.
for thousands of women. Other
exciting developments from the
Clairol research laboratories in
clude "Metalex," and "Hair-So-
New" both superb hair condi-
TONERS, and the fabulous Euro
pean hair cream, "Vitapointe."
These and other Clairol prod
ucts have revolutionized hair
coloring and women's attitudes
toward this newest Of the nat
ural" cosmetics which keep am.
erican women beautiful.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
PSC Senior at
ANS Movement

Dorothy Trammell, Philander
Smith college senior and So
chairman of the Arkansas Metho-
dist Student Movement, is head
ing the student delegation to the
annual meeting now in session
at Arkansas State college Jones'
boro.
Other representatives to the g.
doy meet which ends Sunday are:
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

to have discriminatory clauses in
its constitution and was given
until this time to remove the
violation The Student Govern
ment Council indicated that it
had "bent over backwards" to
give Sigma Kappa a reasonable
opportunity to remove the viola
tons.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

Patricia Fuuner, freshman, Joyce
Tate, Junior, and DR.. James d.
Boyack campus adviser for the
MSM.
DR.. Everett Tilson professor OF
Religion, Vanderbilt university is
keynote speaker.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12

Mrs. c.. Smith
Martha Bomar
Glenda Brown
Marsha Foster
Elmeter Hall
Gary Ledbetter
Ruth Savage
Dianne Threet
Mrs. A. Hayes
Matthew Summerville
Joyce E. Williams
Adrian Tyler
Grade 3
Mrs. NJ. L. Davis
Phyllis Caruth
Patricia Sanders
Mrs B. L. McSwain
Lima Givan
Bernetta Hayes
Earlinda Lee
Cheryl Morrison
Andrew Sypret
Sylvia Terrence
Mrs. L. V. Scott
Ralph Blanks
Patricia Jackson
Elaine Holloway
Larry jenkins
Sandra Johnson
Nolan Mccoy
Roswald Richardson
Janice Roberts
Warwees Winters
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-12
Fred Lee Wright

Fred Lee Wright
Mrs. D. Wagner
Van Earl Davis
Jaequetta Hall ?
Gladys Ruth Gill
Shirley Bullock
Ernestine McClinton
Anthony MeCrary
Daphne Louise Morris
Cora Mercer
Raymond Trice
Grade 2
Mrs. c.. Walker
Deborah Ann Reed
Althea Spring
Cecilia Cook
Aaron Watson
Mrs. L. L. Jones
Michael Fowler
Gregory Summerville
Yolanda Hendrix
Zandra Crump
Mrs. d. Anderson
Lorraine Mitchell
Elizabeth Walker
Edwin Hawkins
Otis Mitchell
Phillip Anderson
Mrs. L. Dean
Larry Johnson
Carolyn Davis
Sandra Ledbetter
Mark Granger
Helen Cook.