davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
Services Today
For Berrien Price

Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon in the Paul
Diller funeral home for Berrien
II. Price, a retired barber and
beautician of Cleveland, who
died Monday noon in Huron Road
hospital, Cleveland. He was for
merly a resident of Ada.
Born May IL, 1885, he was
married to the former Mollie
Stith, who survives.
Also surviving are a son, Ber-
nard Price; a sister, Mrs. Lois
Bolchenning; two grandchildren
of Oakland, Calf; and one great
grandchild.
The Rev. James Heininger will
officiate at funeral services, with
burial in Woodlawn cemetery,
near Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

be a short talk by representa-
tive of AMF in Cleveland, the
firm who installed the automatic
equipment in the 10-lane estab-
lishment. Following his talk, a
film will also be screened show
ing how the automatic pin spot
ters work.
'Bluffton businessmen count
South Gate Lanes a distinc,
community recreational asset,
and they will be looking forward
to an opportunity of gaining an
insight into how this newest busi-
ness functions" said Mr.. Beck.
During a short business meet
ing the upcoming Historical Car
Festival to be held Saturday,
August 1, will be discussed by
holland Benroth and Gene
Schmidt, co-chairmen.
Following the business meet
ing, lunch will be served, with
additional bowling to close the
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
SOCIETY AND CLUBS

Basinger, Geneva Bixel, Anna
Lee, Doneta Amstutz, Pauline and
Sharon Spallinger, Ellen Bixel
and Elizabeth Probst, and Mes
DANES Homer Zimmerly, Donald
Herr, Luke Lugibihl, Stanley
Bixel, Irttie Lee, Dwight Bixel,
Mike Geiger, Norman White,
Russell Nemire, James Reichen-
bach, Paul Spallinger.
Regrets were sent by Mrs.
Donald Bowers, Mrs. Kenneth
Cherry, Mrs. Roy Lugibihl, Mrs.
James Messenger, Mrs. Neil Blk
ell and Misses Carolyn Garmat-
ter and Elaine Deppler.
Miss Bixel is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bixel of
route 2, Bluffton. Both she and
her fiance are graduates OF
Grace Bible Institute.
The wedding will be an event
of August IA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
Local Plant Gets
National Award

Efforts to cut costs and inn
prove efficiency in production at
the Bluffton Ex-Cell-O plant paid
off with the recent presentation
of a certificate from a national
trade magazine honoring the en-
ployees involved.
An Honor Award was pre-
Sented to the plant by Steel
magazine, the Woodworking
weekly, as a result of Steel's
1858 Cost Crisis Competition.
The award was sent to Heinz
Mark, who was prominent in in
stigating the cost cutting mea-
Sures at Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
BlufftOn Hospital

JULY Is
Admitted: Michael and Debra
Bell, Findlay; Mrs. Paul Latham,
Rawson.
Discharged; Grover Montgom-
cry, Bluffton.
JULY f6
Admitted: Mrs. Emory Strunk.
Bluffton; Sally Zuercher, Raw
son.
Discharged: Michael and Debra
Bell, Findlay; Mrs. Paul Lath-
am, Rawson; Mrs. Floyd Cram
er, Bluffton; Mrs. Clarence
Brewster, Jenera.
JULY II
Admitted: Brian Welly, Jenera.
Discharged: Sally Zuercher,
Rawson; Mrs. Ernest Schimmoel-
Ter and baby. Findlay; Mrs. Ron
aid Zimmerly and baby, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Robert Greene and
baby. Bluffton; Mrs. Paul Pan
ming and baby, Findlay.
JULY Is
Discharged: Brian Welly,
Jenera.
JULY 20
Admitted: Mrs. John Bracy,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Emory
Strunk, Bluffton; Mrs. r. c. Nei-
demire and baby, Bluffton.
JULY q
Admitted: Lee Cookson, Bluff
ton.
Discharged: Mrs. John Bracy,
Bluffton.
JULY %
Discharged: Lee Cookson,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

ness men and their wives and
will be served at the town hall
from 3 to 6 p. m. A freezer will
be set up in the town hall to
handle food that must be refrig-
Grated as it arrives.
Cold fried chicken will head
the menu, with the chickens to
be fried early in the day in the
Bluffton college kitchen. At least
80 chickens are expected to be
consumed, Mr.. Niswander said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
Rore Autos
Continued from page u

quart, route 1, Dunkirk. His other
car will be a 1880 Model A.
One of the most valued body
styles among classic car collec-
tors is the Franklin boattailed
speedster, similar to the type
which is also associated with Lo-
comobile and Auburn. G. J. Bur-
rer's 1925 Franklin has a current
value of $500.
Other cars which may be seen
here include a 1923 Star station
wagon Zone of two still in exist
ence), a 1881 Auburn and a 1916
Haynes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
New Principal
Moves to BlufftOn

Roy E. Schmunk, recently ap-
pointed high school principal,
and his family have moved into
the property owned by the Rev.
Samuel T. Meyer, 401 Elm
street, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
Richland Grange

Richland Grange
Richland Grange will meet
Tuesday evening at $3.50. Stunt
Night will be observed during the
lecture hour. Each family is
asked to bring a stunt or con-
test. Refreshment committe in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulys-
ses Reichenbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Leiber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gid Steiner and Alma Amstutz
will treat the members to a
wiener roast after the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

IN 1856 LINCOLN VILLAGE a
community in Columbus, Ohio.
was selected as locale for a re-
port from America Film on Hous-
ing in the United States. 1t was
filmed for British TV and has
been shown in 80 foreign nations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23

B&PW
The Business and Professional
Women's club viii meet Monday
evening at the Gerald Huber
home, 107 Garmatter avenue,
with the new president, Ruth
Huber, opening the first meeting
of the year.
Helen Tschantz. vice president
and program coordinator, will
conduct committee sessions in
developing the years program
on the national theme Effective
Living = for the Individual, the
Community, the State, the Ma
ton and the World"
No meeting win be held in
August.
BHS Glass of so
The Bluffton high school class
of 1852 will hold their first re-
union Sunday at 1 p. m. in the
Pandora park with each mem
ber asked to bring a covered
dish.
Progressive Mothers Club
The Progressive Mothers club
will meet July % at s o'clock at
the home of Evelyn Michel. De-
votions by Gertrude Basinger
and program by Virginia Augs-
burger on Concerning the Sick. "
Youth Fellowship Reports
The Youth Fellowship of the
Bluffton Evangelical United
Brethren charge held their
monthly meeting at the home OF
Sharon AmstutZ on July Ia.
Miscellaneous Shower
A surprise miscellaneous show
er was held Friday, July II, in
honor of Miss Gladyce Bixel,
bride elect of holland Loewen of
Meade, Kansas, in the home of
Mrs. Julius Bixel, Lima. Mrs.
Dwight Bixel and Mrs. Julius
Bixel were the hostesses.
The evening was spent in play
ing games with prizes going to
Mrs. Homer Zimmerly and Mrs.
Robert Lee.
Attending were the honored
guest, Miss Gldyce BixeI,
Misses Rachel Garmatter, Doris
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-23
BIS Class of so
Progressive Mothers, Club
Youth Fellowship Reports

The Youth Fellowship of the
Bluffton Evangelical United
Brethren charge held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Sharon Amstutz on July Ia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13


DIR. and Mrs. Homer t. Hopkins,
Jr.. and daughter Becky of Belts
vile, Nd, spent Saturday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Hop
kins, Sr.
The Frederick PTA meets on
Tuesday, November IL, at the
school at 1880 p. m. All members
try to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten and
daughters spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Derrickson,
of near Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz
and children, Linda and Skip of
Milford, were Sunday dinner guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr.,
were Sunday guests Of her sister,
Mrs. Roxanna Kornrumpt, Green's
boro, Md, and cousin, Ollie Hub
bard, also of Greensboro.
We now have a hairdressing shop
again in Frederick. Miss Reba
Macklin has opened the Star
Lite" Shop across from the bank.
There has been need for this kind
of shop for some time and we wish
the new operator good luck.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp is spending
this week with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Huber of Will
mington.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Sr., spent
the weekend with her mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis e. DOlan. Their
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gray and family of Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Looney and children, Billy
and Renee of Smyrna.
Charles Morris III building new.
home on Lowbar Avenue. James
Woodlawn is the builder and the
house is coming along nicely.
Az and Mrs. Ernest Lake and
daughter Rita Kay, were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wright and family of Vernon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-13
VERSATILE BACK

RALEIGH, N. c. (P)-Sophomore
AL Taylor of Henderson, N. c., is
one of North Carolina States most
versatile football players. He plays
left halfback or quarterback, pass
es, runs, catches passes and handles
punting chores when he's in the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Low Class Label
Put on Smokers

LONDON. Oct. 80 (AP).-A
team Of British doctors sug-
gested today that smoking,
basically, is a low-class thing
to do.
The medical publication
Lancet published a survey say
ing the better class Of person
you are, the less likely you are
to go for the tobacco habit
The survey was made among
the adult population Of Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
1.-THE lower the social-class
level, the higher the ratio Of
smokers to nonsmokers and the
earlier the age at which regu-
lar smoking began" the Lancer
investigators reported.
Persons in the upper socia'
groups smoke in great num-
bers Of course. 1t was reported
But persons in lower socia,
groups are much more ad.
dicted, the survey indicated
1t showed that three out o.
four men and three womer
out of eight, smoke regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
u. S. Indicts
Exputriute in
Auto Freud
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department yes
terday announced the indict-
ment Of an American now liv-
ing in Germany on charges he
swindled GIs abroad on "sales'
Of nonexistent automobiles.
The indictment was returned
under the mail fraud statute
by a Federal grand jury al
Syracuse, N. Y, naming Aside
William Caron as the operator
Of the alleged scheme.
The department said Caror
is originally from Newark
N. j., but has long been absent
from this country. He was re.
ported to be currently in Bonn
Germany.
The indictment charged
Caron operated IN this way:
He ran ads in military pub
locations in Europe, under thu
trade name IMRASC Interna,
tional, Offering automobiles fol
sale.
He and statesmen he EN-.
ployed called on servicemen a
United States installations il
Europe and closed sales, OBJ
tanning a down payment TO
a new or used vehicle and in
ducing the buyer to sign con
ditional sales contracts cover
ling the unpaid balance.
The sales contracts wer
then assigned to the Pari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Boy on Bicycle
Is Killed by Auto

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80 (AP)
"A boy on a bicycle was killed
yesterday when he was struck
by a car in heavy traffic at st,
Paul street and North avenue
The boy, John Burling. 16,
was dead on arrival at Mercy
Hospital. He was identified as
a delivedy boy for the Balti-
more Blueprint Co.
A witness said a car glanced
of one car, then hit the boy
on the bicycle and threw him
against another car. Traffic at
the busy intersection, just
north of Baltimore's business
district, was snarled for about
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Patient Sees
Grating ofLeg
He|ping0t1ers

HAYWARD, Calf, Oct 80
(AP).-Billy L. Smith. the first
man to have a severed leg
grated back, says: "It's a good
thing to know that this will
benefit Others"
Two surgeons, who insisted on
anonymity, said yesterday they
had succeeded three months age
in grating back Mr.. Smiths
right leg, crushed and sew
cred in an industrial accident
July %.
A report on the unprecented
operation was held back until
doctors decided it was sue
cessful.
Mr.. Smith. who was resigned
to losing his leg. considers him.
self lucky.
even though 1t may not be
100 per cent, I think anyone |:
much better off with his owr
leg than with an artificial one.
His right leg was left 2 inches
sorter by the operation, which
included saving off a section
of the major leg bone. The LEI
is still in a heavy cast, but hi
protruding big toe is a healthy
pink.
Only 2 inches of skin con.
nected Mr.. Smiths severed
leg to the stump. Successful
medical repair of such an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Police Condemn,
'Niehtstick Plan
In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
1.-THE Police Department is a
law-enforcement agency Of gov
eminent, not a furnishing one. "
That was Police Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy's RELY to
a City Council resolution S'ig-
costing that policemen carry
nightsticks in the daytime.
The councils resolution or
Tuesday took the view that q
whack at the legs of juvenile
delinquents would do them nc
harm and perhaps a lot Of
good.
Mr.. Kennedy termed the
councils request politically
expedient" and "phony," add
ing:
1.-THE police are given author.
ity by law - not by politica
speeches"
New York City policemen
carry nightsticks % inches lonl
on shifts from 4 pm. to 8 pm
From 8 am. to A pm. the!
carry 11-inch-long billies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

jury had never been recorded
previously.
Mr.. Smiths leg stir has nc
feeling, but an operation Is
scheduled early next year to
connect the sciatic chip nerve
Afterward. sensation should
slowly return, doctors say.
Mr.. Smith is using his spare
time to study a correspondence
course in accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30


Presiding Justice Gerald Nolan
of the appellate division, Sec
ond department, which sits in
Brooklyn, and Supreme Court
Justice Peter M. DAILY Of Brook
Ign Supreme Court to get the
facts.
Judge Conway acted in his
capacity as chairman Of the
State judicial conference, to
which Justices Nolan and DAILY
will report their findings.
Judge Sobel has charged that
the Manceri case before Judge
Leibowitz should never have
been allowed to 60 to trial. He
said evidence showed that the
defendant could not have been
guilty.
A jury acquitted l5-year-old
Manceri of killing a man in a
Brooklyn park.
Justices Nolan and DAILY, both
members of the judicial confer
ence, Immediately asked fol
and received official records in
the case.
The judicial conference has
the power to investigate and
make recommendations on crit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

branch Of Bankers Credit
Service Corp. Of Gloversville.
N. Y. But. the indictment
charged. Caron received i'm
mediate payment of the UNI
paid balance by falsely repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Doc Has 1916 Tuq

RICHMOND, Oct. 80 (AP),
"A black mongrel captured by
a dog catcher this week had
on a collar bearing a 1916 city
dog tag. New dog, old collar
speculated pound workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
New York Judge Row
Brings Official Inquiry

NEW YORK, oct. 80 (AP)-An official inquiry into con.
tnung disputes between Kings County judges Nathan H. sop
and Samuel Lebowitz ordered yesterday.
most recent areup between the two judges came over
n murder case involving teen-ager Peter Manceri
Chief Judge Albert Conway of the Court Of Appeals ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

icisms pertaining to the ad-
ministration of justice. 1t has
no power of removal, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

senting TO the corporation that
the automobiles had already
been delivered to the purchaser,
The indictment asserted
that Caron did not possess the
cars at all.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
PRAYERS Essence Lost

ers? Should he pray the very first
thing in the morning and then re-
turn to his work, or perhaps he
might even let the prayer pass him
by and then utter a sigh, "woe is
me. l haven't prayed"
Such is the dilemma. All that was
left was the sigh, the regret. We
too. says DR.. HeSchel, face the
same problem. Many of us refrain
from prayer waiting for an urge,
but for most of us the year passes.
THE PROBLEM of our genera
ton is not that we refuse prayer.
We don't object to prayer. We just
abstain. We become so wrapped
in ourselves that we are unaware
of the spiritual beauty OF our
world. To DR.. Heschel, to pray is
to take notice of the wonder, to
regain the sense of the mystery OF
our world. Prayer is our answer to
the inconcievable surprise OF liv-
ing every day. What can we say
to the beauty and majesty OF our
world? How can we be a part of
it?
Prayer is our answer, for
through it we leave the narrowness
of our own selves and we are a
part of the holiness of another
world. 1t clarifies our hopes and de-
velopS within us the ideal to which
we must aspire.
The essence of Jewish prayer is
Kavanah, which can be described
as the inner telling which goes in
to our devotion. 1t is the inner par
ticipating when the heart pours
forth itself. Prayer without Kavan
ah, our medieval thinkers say, like
body without a soul.
NOW THAT DIR. HESCHEL tells
us what is prayer, he analyzes oul
religious services today. They are
services conducted with dignity
decorum, precision. Everything is
present: music, voice, ceremonl
ais. But one thing is definitely
missing and lacking = life. Oul
services have fallen into monoto
ny.
The inner fire and devotion tha
was once the part of the prayer
of the sanctuary are like cold ash
es on the marble pulpits that have
a strange detachment that once
was the living breathing of spir
itual ecstasy. The modern temple
our author says, suffers from a Sc
we're cold and we pray, he says, to
day by proxy.
The rabbi reads the service, tn
cantor chants, the choir sings, tn
congregation sits and listens. 1t i
like a concert, he says. But h
asks, where is the part of our con
. gregants? Are they moved by tn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Hat Contest
To HiighIigh+
BBW Mee+inu

Members of Phoenix B'nai Birth
Women will highlight their Nov. IL
luncheon meeting with a showing
of individually designed hats de-
picting their husbands occupation
or their desired career in the busi-
ness world.
Judging the competition at Beth
Israel auditorium will be, Mitzi
Mayfair of Acadamie Mayfair
Modelling School and Art Brock,
KPHO radio and television an
nouncer.
It will be the first of a series of
luncheon meetings planned by the
chapter, which usually meets in
the evening. Projects for the year
and community service and phi
lanthropic activities will be dis
cussed. New members will be hon.
ored. The public is invited.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. Hy Rudin, YE 1850. Lunch
con chairman is Mrs. B. Fried
lander.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most original hat and the most ar
tistically designed hat.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

service? No. Prayer then in many
of our congregations, becomes an
empty gesture, a figure of speech.
THERE CAN BE no congrega-
ton unless there is spiritual devo-
ton. Our author attacks the rabbiS
who are more interested in filling
the temple with members than in
creating a spiritual atmosphere for
the service. They minimalize the
prayer book and make the current
political talks the reason for tenn
pie attendance, and then, says DR..
Heschel, people leave not knowing
why they came.
So desperate have our rabbiS be-
come, says DR.. Heschel, that we
have a new kind of Judaism-gim-
mick Judaism. There always
seems to be a gimmick to bring
people to the congregation. We
make up every kind of sabbath =
Boy Scout Sabbath, Jewish War
Veterans Sabbath, Interfaith Sab
bath-then, DR.. Heschel ironically
says, "Why not a Sabbath Sab
bath?"
The problem is not how to at
tract human beings to fill the tenn
pie, but how to inspire souls to en-
tering spiritual communion with
their God.
DR.. Heschel's book, MANS Quest
for God," is our golden opportun-
ity to find the deeper meaning OF
our lives through the prayers OF
our faith. Perhaps by reading
more deeply, feeling more intense
ly, and living more prfoundly we
will know and attain that quest,
and in it we will find the way OF
faith and the way of life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Community
Thanksgiving
Rites Planned

The Phoenix Jewish community
will hold annual Thanksgiving Day
services as a result of Jewish Com
munity Council adoption of reso-
luton introduced by the Phoenix
BrandeiS Zionist District.
The Phoenix Rabbinical Council
and a community council commit
tee will set the time and site of
the services. Appointed to the COM
mittee were Matthew J. Ritchie,
chairman; Leonard Amdur, H. M.
Dreiseszun, Irwin Cantor, Harry
Weiss, and Mrs. Sally Polk.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Mrs. Goldman 7uIk
To Feature Dinner

Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr., co-pub-
Usher of the Phoenix Jewish News,
will describe her recent visit to
Israel at the Pioneer Women's an
nual Moetzet Hapoalot dinner al
6 pm. Sunday at Beth Ell Auditor
ium.
Jay Edison will be postmaster
Rabbi William H. Greenberg will
deliver the invocation and benedic-
ton. Chairman is Mrs. j. B. Field.
man; Mrs. I. Peven is vice chair
man.
Proceeds will go to Pioneer Wo-
mems child rescue fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Apartment Units
Changed To MoteI

One of the largest apartment de-
velopments in Phoenix was con-
verted to a motor hotel last month.
Now known as the Park Central
Motor Hotel, it offers 120 rooms
in five two-story brick buildings,
Joined by luxurious landscaping
and a huge, heated pool.
Completely air-conditioned by re-
frigeration, the motel features half
Of its units as executive suites and
the rest as studio rooms. Adjoining
the motel is the 45-store Park Cen
trail, the city's largest hospital,
and two gigantic medical build
ings, housing almost half of the
towns medical DOCTORS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06

his students the idea for which this
book is titled: MANS Quest for
God" He tried to show his stu
dents that the Je win our time has
made many contributions to sci
ence and literature and art. He has
built magnificent religious edi-
fees, but one thing he has lost: the
art of prayer.
DIR. HESCHEL is one of the
great Jewish writer's who has
caught the poetry of the English
language and conveys his Jewish
learning through the medium of
that poetry. To read him is to be
carried into another world = a
world of spiritual splendor. He is
mystic who sees the spiritual
splendor. He is a mystic who sees
the spiritual ardor of Judaism and
transmits it into modern form
for all to know and behold.
He begins his book of essays,
MANS Quest for God," with a
fascinating story that poses the
problem of our time. There was
shoemaker in a little town in Po-
land who came to his rabbi with the
problem of when he should say his
morning prayers. His customers
were poor men who had only one
pair of shoes and who could only
leave their shoes at late evening
hour with the shoemaker.
The shoemaker had to work al
night in order to have the shoes
ready for his customers in time fo1
them to go to work, but then the
problem occurred, when should the
shoe maker say his morning pray
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-11-06
Beo+nik Party Set
Bv Younq Morrieds

Beth IsraeIs Temple Young
Marrieds will hold beatnik party,
"Life's A Lousy Drag" at $3.50
pm. this Saturday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Perl, 5612 N.
21st Pl.
Highlights will be ballad singing;
poetry, classic guitar and speclal
stereo beatnik music. Refresh
ments will be served. Admission
price is $1.50 per person.