davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Rol,cSon sings Tn Records

IL you have newer heard Paul
Roecson IN concert, you've missed
The thnn of lifetime, For Robe.
son. artlCulate as no is talented
ia enc " the greatest artists Am.
erica has yet produced
A. a singer. Roheson, since 1928
has virtually dominated the con.
cert stage and has been acclaimed
I" the greatest natural bass
baritone % the present genera
ton"
But although thousands of artie,
les have been written about him,
it IS doubted IL Robcsona personal
charm has ever bocn more sue
Cnctly presented in retrospect
than on new IL recently 70.
leased by Vanguard Records Ids,
tening to the record, Titled simply,
Roheaou IL like listening 60 q
live Robeson ccnccrt, except that
the repertoire ~ tailored Go suit
small more discriminating audit
cncea However tho beauty Of
phrase and accent; the wgor in
tensity and power OF oommunlta
tion that are ~ much part of
Roheson are All preserved IN the
songs featured on this HIS first
high fidelity recording
Sings Cheicc Collection
Tho concert program Tor tho III
features ~ songs, including foll,
and popular songs are songs and
operate sriaa Five American No,
gro spIntuah aud work songs ~.
prrally stand out They are tho
familiar water uoyl" "perp
River" "aometimca I Fcol Iilte A
Mothcrless child Get ON Board
IIttle Chhiren and "laahun
Fought the Battle Of Jericho, enc
OF ths most widely sung 81 NcRr
spintuSla
However 60 this reviewer The
most arreHting and beautifully
sung are John llfowns Body" 10,
fhvorito historical ballad DAMN
Rey" the old pish alanaby "the
iiauas 1--we ln musical salut,
10 America. "prink 90 Me OniS
Win Thine Eyes and "AI
Through the Night" Oa the apir
iiualH and work snngs Roboson 1,
accompanied by chorus and nfchca
tR. white an the others hia ae
oompanist IL pianist Harriet Win.
green
hoeauso of personal differences
outside NJ music Itebeaon was alb
cent from the concert stage Tor n
years and hla fans have minaed
him Nuw he hna returned and "a
thia record. viii remain with yot
Zoe many yrara 10 come Your
mise treat u you pass up thi'
album
HCA. Cplumhis Aiso scores
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
DUKE ELLINGTON RETURNS
10 LONDON AFTER
"a. O.yEAR ABSENCE

London AMP Duke Ellington
lnst week played 20 = British audi
cnce for the first Tins Ia twenty
years,
The Duke was cheercd hy nearly
600 fans who throBgcd the Fes-
tivai hall io bear his inzz urches
ira give the FIRST of thirty seven
shnwa In this country
Tho newspaper criiics even the
Communist Daily Worker received
the show warmly
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
BAssGY SuBpuTs WILLIE
PEP MS FORMER
PRIZE RING IDOL

Boston amp Hogan tKldj
Basscy % Lagos Nigeria, world
foatherwclRht champion evidently
prayed IN his usual fashion that
ho wouldn't hurt hts yaliau, bat
aging opponent wilie Pep
But that was before the bout In
which KID Basaey. after trailing
on SOME score cards for The first
six rounds ~ scheduled 20
romdcr suddenly found himself
and unieashcd n combination Of q
long right 10 The face a sharp ist
20 the mId.seetion. and q right
.uppercUi
The three punches began 70 spell
victory FOR The 20 year-old Yves,
African who had experienced dif.
'ncuity IN getting through 10 the
crafty Pep surprisingly a. 30
vith enough agility 70 siuds Bas.
sey'H best heavy punches
fsasey navsd IN FOR ths kil
IN the eighth and rocked pepi
lean frame with solld punches and
biooshsd the former charnpa nose
Ths ninth was the elinchsr Bas.
ssy Knocked Pep down tsies b.
fore psfsrres Jimmy Nccarrw
decided the Connecticut nghtei
had had enough ~ Bassey r., ons
evening The end came a. 2 20 oi
the ninth and was registered
ofncisly ~ TYo for little Z
fo0t ircb Banaey.
The Bssssy Pep 80 attrne'ss
soras 1000 fsrs - the BoSto,
Garden ami resulted m tns largest
gate ~ver drawn ~ festhsr
weight nEht n Boston
! Incidentally. Ola Niohss, ias
2, RS = fsllOu gIgsrian ard Bas
ssyss sparnng partnsr won ar
annrinpaa dscision over q PET
rtsbismsts Al KlUF iss : IN .
~ -ro4nd sssnl final
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
DUo-CTTIES PACESETTERs
OCT. o

Cool fall winds seemed 90 warm
the bowling lanes and bowlors
Thursday at EZ Lanes New MEM
bers Virginia Robinson and Betty
Buclncr were welcomed as were
our cheering section Of Inez o.
Neal Art Moore, Jack Adams, Jim
Gardner, Taft Martin, Ollie slay-
ton Wash" and Vince Shepard
Jr.
The b0wlcrs are buzzin about
going to the State Tournament IN
Rochester. MINI but no definite
plans have been made.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
AkINs no DEFEND
TITLE, DECEMtrR 0

Los Angeles tARpi Wslters
weight champion virgl Aldns WIN
defend hia title Dee against the
winner ~ the Don Jordan Casper
Oftoga bout, n WAS announced
George paihsasus. local match
maker. said the fight viii bo held
in Olympic auditorium
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
IoE BROws TO MET BUsso
~ NOs-TTTI.T 90

Mani Beach. FIs AMP
World lightweight Champion Joe
Brn~-a ss schs3ssisd % rnsst Jasn.
~ BBsso u NeW York m a non
tifie Ter rouncer here IN Ngvern-
bey 3
Projects of ths fFht wih go
% ~ Variety Cfaifrsu'r Hosy8isl
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High series Jack Chrisfy
Htrp 2f42 Dominoss zs7s Young
Bros 700
nigh Individual single: Jim
Garsner 2t6. Bob Green 4 waIkey
7os
HnRh SERIES B>sb Green S55
H0wfe Barrett 50 snd Jim Gard
nsr SIS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
TEAM STANDINGS, On. !
BOWLING HINTS

Proper thought and practice are
necessary II bowler wishes 70
improve her proficiency. accomp-
anied OF course by a desire and
determination 20 learn
The novice bowler who ~ an1d.
Gus 10 learn and the expert who
wishes 10 improve or perfect her
game should consider these things
Because OF the difference in In.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
ILecntela ef Al I.itchers

Sim Grant. Cleveland I0-wou
u loat fKRA, ss4J; Connie John
s1r Baltimore s.won siozt fgEA
2 s8j. Charlie Hsspon, Baltimore
1ou s-ioa, CEnA, tss
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17

Team High Single State Liquors
sa7 Observer $40 Mariops Tea
Room TOs
High SERIES Marions Tea Room
1854 Observer 1852 Woodhrd'a
2.82
individual High Single. MARY
Morris 1st Betty Adams and Bes.
sic Green Isi Jim Gardner 224
Bob Green z28 Ron Judy 55s
Twin Cities Ladies state Tourn.
amen, team win roll in Rochester
MINI. Dec ~ AZ tao pm
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17

Ouy CLASSIFIED ads have ts'e rr-
Tgfstson ~ bringing inar8eaiats re-
sagf. - n yvo hAyr sons~thinE
- seiI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17

cheering her favoriio The man
welcomes both bowiera
and lockers
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single: No 3 7S9
No 754 Cicerns Bar-B-Q TAI
Team High Three No. 3 23ls
No. / 2i34, Jack Pine Acres 2l2s
high Single Game: ''Vcrn' Bar.
rctt pol. Jane Lee 100, Quanita
Dawson isI
nigh series; "Vcru" Barrett sol
Wanda Owens 4et. and Jane Lee
4g7
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
Jim Brown F0ces
Stiff Test
AS Pro Gridder

Cleveland (ANPl-- The hig gun
OF ,ife Cleveland browns running
attack the man most instrument
al in the rcsurgenoe % the team
in tho National Football leagues
western division was Jim Rrown,
former Ali.American az Syracuse
university
In the 1887 campaign his FIRST
in pro football. Brown gained
phenomenal ptg Yards for a az
average, Hts greatest effort was
sS7 yards on n tries which wiped
out the previous individual rush
ing rcoord in single game nv
Tom Wilson of tho Los Angeles
Rams, who totaled s2s yards IN
1850 against the Green Hay Pack
err, Brown also eclipsed that mark
against the Rams
Jimmy tailed 10 tnuchdowns. of
which nine were scored white rush
ing, Tor a league high. In winning
the hall.oArrying championship
Brown became enly the sixth firut.
year player 10 accomplish the feat
IN NFT. history
His performance made him the
unanimous choice aa the NIL
rooiSte OF tho year and MANY ae-
claimed him as the leagues prem
Ter performer IN 1897
Just The Beginning
There IL speculation among some
observers that such a remarkable
display OF sheer RUNNING ability
Ia only tho beginning for tho
marvelounty built 22a pound
Brown
ON the other hand, anme feel
tina, this season win he morc RIG
Rcd for him nefcnaca win be Sc
| lslgnod to stop, ur AZ least impede
his hara.driving through the tine
and alaahing outside running
nolden. Mitchell May Brcak Ioose
with the opposition watching
Brown. Coach Paul Brown has
been exploiting the running prov
esa OF Leroy Holden former Micm-
ean State star and bob Mitchell,
cN Illinois brol,en field magician
In the flrat three games, Jim
picked up 1870 yards IN ~ eartiea
FOR a 40 average
on the surface that seems sub
standard FOR Brown Iiut Coach
Brown thinks Il has It's advantage
This il exactly what has hap
pcned Against the Pittsburgh
atceleru. Isrown gained is yards
against Detroit. Is ana agalna,
Los Angeles, a he went more
than nine yards on a play only
once in each game and was stopped
cold or thrown for loancs several
times
a. the same time, Boiden and
mitchell have beer iot looae and
have gained 100 yards az more
IN less than 30 minutes ~ action
In the sunday oct ~ gave
against the Chicago Cardinals
Brown srored three TD'H
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17

The eoun,ry seems 30 have No.
oopto,i the philosophy that - citi-
zen may saw only ~ Washington
win iet him reap Arkansas
Farm iiarean Press.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17

Thssaan5s ~ pey~oos have found
su lsyFnent In fhs.e columns.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17

"A Diplomat ieasls terrible
llfo when hr Isn't atraddling an
issue. bs IN dodging onc,"--iIer-
bert v. i'rpchnow.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
neeerds d Tan ~ rIlrhar.

Juan rizzaro Milwaukee evEan
4-hsi ORA 2sgJ Sam Jones 81
Louis iAswon, ~ -iost lEfth zhsl
IiamBeft0 Robinson milwaukee, 2
aon. 4-lost lEHA. 500; BROOKS
Lawrence. Cibrinnsii s.Ton -
bat 1ERA. sfsji Gubeu Gomez
gan Francisco, I0woB, tzkisi
IRA. tsT1. scWoam5be i,oa An
gfiss cineinnau. 7.wgu ig-ioai
iEItA, 47fB
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
TEN sTRIKE. oCT. ]

II Tuesdays bowling In the Ten
STRIKE league is any Indication, the
strikers" have solved the brand
new Minnebaha Lanes After the
scores were totalled one fourth ~
the leagues bowlers rolled better
than 200 games for the same per
centage of 500 series and better
Keep lt up fellows Our readers
have been lnquirng Of you. let's
have a good report all season
high single Game: Chas Ander-
son 282. Art Moore 30, Ralph
Jones 2t5
High SERIES: Uuwie Barrett sol
Charles Lam 557 Ralph Jones $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17

Team High single Game; Oh,
server ssB, q s upholHt s34
Team High Series: Observer
2573 Z s Upheist Zg2f. wood.
ards 23sT
The league welcomed single ncw
b0wlers among whom are Chss
Eorthcutt and Joe Norris a
new sponsor also WIS IN evidence
JonR's Bar ef Mpls Queen Taylor
was one u the first ga1ery1tes
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17
Finol BosebcII
Statistics On
Negro Pioyers

Chicago tANPi Ernie Banks
not only established a new record
for the most home runs by major
leagnc shortstop In the 1855 sea.
son, e''t notched another little.
notiend distinction He was the
only National league PLAYER to
play IN every game.
The power-hitting shortstop y
whaeked a. home runs for the
Chicago Cubs breaking his former
mark of "a in 1855, rIis l2a RIBS
also was topa for both the Amer.
lean league and the National
league
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-10-17

In the sunday oct ~ gave
against the chicago Cardinals
brown srared three TD'H
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
YoungdahI Here
Next Saturday

Greater Cleveland Lutheran
Business Mems Clubs and the
Lutheran Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club are spon-
soring the national convention
Of the Federation of Lutheran
Clubs, May 1918 at hotel
Manger.
The Honorable Luther Young
dahl, a federal judge, former
governor of Minnesota and a
nationally known layman,
speaks at the Saturday evening
banquet. That afternoon Sigurd
Anderson, former governor of
South Dakota and a present
member of the Federal Trade
Commission, together with Fill
man NJ. Soggem. chairman of
the Economic and Sociology De-
partment, st. Olaf College are
included in a panel.
John w. Boehne Of the Mis-
souri, synod board is the Satur-
day luncheon speaker. There
will be a reception Friday
evening.
For additional informa ton
call AT. 1916.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Us Men Learn
Police Procedures

Police Procedures, plus an
explanation Of the types of
equipment used by police in
their investigation of crime, and
Juvenile Delinquency" as it
comes to the attention Of East
Cleveland Police were discussed
before the Y's Mems Club at
the East Cleveland YMCA
Thursday, May 1st. The speaker
was Sergeant Allan j. Pearse
Of the East Cleveland Police
Department.
A lively question and answer
period at the close of the talk,
indicated the concern Of the
club members, especially in the
work among juveniles.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08

own meal. Following supper
the business meeting will bs
conducted by the retiring presi.
dent, Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence. Al
this time a resume Of the years
work will be given. There
will also be a memorial service
presentation Of life membership
pins and installation Of new
officers.
Following the formal meet
ing, there will be a social hour.
At this time the millinery
Mart" will be featured attrac-
tion. Each lady has been asked
to bring a hat which she no
longer wears, but which is in
good condition. These will be
placed in boxes and sold, sight
unseen, to other members. All
members are urged to come to
participate in this evening Of
fellowship. worship and fun.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Kent State j
Choir Coming
Sunday Evening

\ On Sunday evening, May 18th
at 7:45 p. m. Windermere Meth
odist Church is host to the Kent
State Universit Y A Cappella
Choir. This outstanding college
singing group is under the di-
rection of Professor Robert H.
Foulkes. In previous concerts in
East Cleveland they have been
enjoyed thoroughly, and all
friends Of the Church and Kent
State University are most cor
daily invited to attend this
concert.
During their first visit at
Windermere the choir will be
entertained with buffet sup
per served by the Whitefield
Fellowship. This is an organi-
zation of young people Of the
church from ages 18 to 80 which
meets Sundays at 700 p. NJ.
Any young person, married or
single, is extended an invita-
tion TO JOIN the group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
F.O.P.A. To Hear
About Satellites

Another step in mans never
ending search for answers K
the mysteries Of the universe
has been taken with the launch.
ing of the earth satellite.
The "how it's being done" o1
earth satellites-and what sci.
ence hopes to accomplish will
be explained by Richard Blount
of General Electric at meet
ing of the Fraternal Order of
Police Associates No. Al to be
held in East Cleveland Ameri-
can Legion Post Home. 1904
Euclid ave, Thursday, May 5th
at $50 p. M.
While circling the earth,
Blount points out, the satellite
"is designed to study certain
aspects Of the earth as it is in
fluenced by its atmosphere and
forces from the sun ana stellaf
regions.
A native Of Connecticut and
1888 graduate of Lehigh Uni
versity, Blount has been with
G.. E. since 1889 and is Super
visor of the Engineering Ad-
ministration subsection of the
Photo Lamp Department at
NeIa Park in Cleveland.
Married and the father Of
three children, he served in the
Navy for five years during
World War II. His interest in
rockets was stimulated by duty
with the Department of Naval
Ordnance during part Of his
military service.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Free Movie Tickets

You can get q pair OF com
plimentury tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden Theotre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are ten
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name.
lust clip the od and take il 10
the Show-HoYden Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thurs. thru Tues. "Rointree
County"
Sat. Motinee. Alan Lodd. Two
Years Before the Mast" plus 1
Cartoons and Comedy.
Sun. Motinee. Adventures OF
Robin Hood" plus an hour OF
cartoons.
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. bs sure 10 look next week.
There1l be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at tho Show
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Attend Synod

The Rev. Robert Secrist, pas
tor, and Mr.. Edwin Schmunk
will represent Calvary Lutheran
Church at the annual conven-
ton of the Synod Of Ohio of the
United Lutheran Church in
America May 19-22nd at Wit
tenberg College, Springfield.
A feature will be the intro
duction of the new Liturgy of
the Lutheran Church, as con-
tained in the new Service Book
and Hymnal. This new liturgy
will 60 into use this year in the
majority Of the Lutheran
Churches in North America.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
Churches

The Women's Association O
Windermere Presbyterial u
Church will meet at 10 o'clocl
Tuesday morning, May 18th TO-
hospital serving and quilting
Mrs. J. H. Barnes and Mrs
W. E. Stein will be hostesse.
for luncheon at 1890. After
noon devotions will be led by
Mrs. Gordon Wilson, followed
by business meeting and the
program, a continuance of the
book, "Meet DR.. Luke" Chap.
ter VII, which will be conducted
by Miss Virginia Spriggs.
blue Hills and Shoo- Fly
Pie" story of Pennsylvania
Dutch life, will be given by Mrs
Dale Rocker in costume, or
Wednesday, May 14th at 1:3O
p. m. for the W.S.C.S. Of the
Church Of the Cross. Mrs. A. F..
Weiss will lead the prayer serv-
ice at 11:00 a. m. Devotions will
be conducted by Mrs. Alex
Rusnak.
The United Lutheran Church
Women of Calvary Lutheran
c urch are sponsoring a
er-Daughter Banquet on
Thursday, May 18th at $50.
The Toastmistress is Mrs.
Robert Secrist. There will be
a Toast TO Daughters by
Mrs. William Eden and Toast
to Mothers by Cindy Eden.
Miss Charlotte Weller will be
at the piano with Mrs. Walter
Davis leading the singing.
The program will feature a.
speaker from the Cleveland Doll
Club, Mrs. Fred Mayer of Lake
wood, who will show some of
her dolls, taken from her col
lection of 500.
Daughters attending are
asked to bring their prettiest,
oldest or most unusual doll forI
the doll contest, for which rib
bons will be awarded.
Reservations will be taken by
Mrs. Earl Croucher or Mrs.
Edwin Schmunk.
In observance of National
Family Week, Rev. Roscoe j.
will speak on "The
Christian Family" next Sunday
at the 10:45 a. m. worship serv-
ice at the Phillips Avenue Pres
oyterian Church, East 125th st. !
at Phillips ave.
Girls Of the Junior Choir will
sing as the offertory "Praise
Thy Holy Name" by Humper-
dinck. The Senior Choir will
sing as the anthem "Santus"
by Gounod.
The sacrament Of baptism of
children will be offered.
The annual ther and
Daughter banquet will be held
at the church Tuesday, May
18th at $50 p. m.
The Board Of Christian Edu- T.
cation from the East Cleveland I
Baptist Church is sponsoring a \
Family Night Square Dance in
the new Fellowship Hall on Fri
lay, May 9th from 7:3O to 1000
D. m. This is for the family as
4 whole, from babes in arms to
grandma and grandpa. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hoose who specialize
n calling for church square
lancing will spend the first half
lour with the small children
md then concentrate on simple
squares for all.
To keep the non-dancers oc-
:upied there will be cartoons at
500 .. m. and at 900 there
will be light refreshments for
everybody.
On Mothers Day there will
70 a Dedication Of Babies at the
morning Worship Service at
loo a. M. On Tuesday. May
9th, the Burrell Class will meet
It the church at loo p. m. for
heir monthly meeting. Wednes-
lay evening, May 14th, men,
,ers meet in their new fellow
hip hall for their Annual
Dinner and Meeting at 6:3OII
}. m. and on Thursday evening,
Nay 18th, the evening circle
will meet in the church at
T:30 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-08
ANNUAL MEETING
WINDERNERE WSCS

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Wind
ermere Methodist Church will
hold its annual meeting on May
| 14th, Wednesday, at $50 p. m.
A pot luck supper will be served
with each circle planning it's
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Grocers Picket
IsrueI's First
SUpermurket

TEL AVN (JTA) - The
first supermarket here be-
came a permanent part of
the economic landscape of
the city despite protests on
the part of retail food mer-
chants who staged a picket
line when the Supermarket
opened in an attempt to
keep customers out.
1t is estimated that the
Supermarket serves about
1000 customers a day. The
owners of retail groceries
and butcher shops feel their
business existence is endan-
gered by the establishment
of supermarkets, which are
financed by American and
Canadian private investors.
However, Israeli authori-
ties feel that the sale of
foodStuffS in the Supermar-
kets will help to keep prices
low.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Trumpet School
Is Opened Here

Daniel Karp, who played
with many noted orchestras
and bands in the east, has
opened a new Trumpet Stu
dio at 730 North Third.
Mr.. Karp, a graduate of
Juilliard School of Music,
played with the bands and or
chestras of Meyer Davis, Les
ter Sanin, Louie Prima and
Les Elgart and also was first
trumpet for the Juilliard or
cheStra.
Mr.. Karp, originally from
Brockton, Mass, where he
was solo trumpeter with the
Massachusetts, All-State or
chestra, taught privately and
at the Hebrew Arts School in
New York for five years.
Now studying for his mas
ter's degree in music at the
University of Arizona, he has
opened classes for beginning,
intermediate and advanced
students of the trumpet. Reg
istration may be made by
calling MA 2-8117.
Mr.. Karp is married to the
former Judy Cotton of Wor-
cester Mass. The Karps plan
to live in Tucson permanent
ly.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Traditional Breakfast
Dance Set For Sept. 24

The traditional Breakfast Dance of Congregation
shel Israel will be held Yom Kippur Night Sept "a at pm
This will be the 10th straight year that be
held 1t will be staged again in the auditorium of Cong
Anshei Israel
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Leaders Picked
For 1858 CJA
ALLEGATIONS

David Kramer, chairman
of the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal ALLEGATIONS committee,
has announced subcommittee
chairman to aid in the grant
ing of national ALLEGATIONS
for 1858.
Divisional chairmen are
Stanley Hatcher, overseas
aid; J. C. Fruchthendler, re-
ligious agencies; Sidney M.
Gi1berg, community rela-
tions; j. E. Zevin, cultural
and education; William Cor
don, national service agen-
cies; Mrs. Elmer Goldwyn,
health and welfare agencies.
Mr.. Kramer said that any
interested persons who would
like to speak on behalf of
CT A beneficiary agencies
should contact him or the
appropriate sub = committee
chairman to arrange for a
hearing. For other informa-
ton contact the Council Of
fi0o
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
NATHAN b. BOWEN is

NATHAN B. BOWEN is
chairman for the affair with
Ed Brady as co-chairman.
There will be dancing to
the music of Harry Bee and
his orchestra and in addition
Mr.. Bee and his group will
offer entertainment.
To insure a proper end to
the fast day, Mr.. Brown says,
there will be plenty of barbe-
cued beef, frankfurters and
drinks. Set-ups and ice will
be provided free at the affair.
THE ADMISSION to the
traditional dance will be SIPS
per person.
Mr.. Bowen has extended an
invitation to the entire COM
munity to attend the colorful
affair.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-19
Negev Diggings
Reveal Mosaic

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A
large mosaic floor d a t i n G
back to the sixth century C.E.
has been unearthed at excava-
tions in the southern Negev,
it was revealed here.
The floor, approximately Is
by 80 feet, was recovered
near the site of the ancient
Byzantine town of Shivta.
Greek inscriptions can be
made out in the border of the
mosaic.