davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
c s. MONITOR HOME FORUM ARTICLE.
RECEPTIVE 10 PRINCIPLE, " INSPIRED
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER TO INTRODUCE IT THUS.
HER CUP RUNkETH OVER!

c.S Monitor -
TIE WRITER SEEMED 1T ONE TINE TO Sc assAIlEp
BY SERIES or INJusTlcEs FROM WHICH SIZE A.
FEARED TO FAVE NC DEFENSE
DuRNe TIE NEXT Few DAYS rlA7ryr X..o
HAD BEEN EsTRANeED FOR 4 YEAR GOT IN Toa,rs.
WITS her AGAIN As " THERE HAD BEEN NO sesar.s
NAN ~r1o HAD REFUSED TO ADMIT lIAsuITy EOS
DAMAGE TO Her CAR REVERSED His POSITION avn
AnMI JED z; COURT CASE WAS HAPPILY AND
"A IsrAS oNily SETTLED WITH THE cRsArssT
GOOD FEELING sEwEEN The coNrsNnne $50
AND JUST THs seHT PERSON WAS FOUND To ss,p
IN. ~ Ias Hooss STE HAD BEEN WITHOUT ANYONE
See HER CUP RuNNETH OVER. Pso. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
DEvIy 70fFLS HEBREW. HENRY FEINsTElN
Tx ORGANIZER

JEsIs LofHoN-ioN PERTINENT. "WE-c- WORK
AN- 7E1Y' --iE oEvl- SoE-- LBo-r- LIKE
ROARING Ida SEEKING W-,oN az NY
DEVoJR
T-s Devils D-PEs AN- DEPUTIES SEEK u
AXE --iS KINGDOM e VIOLENCE T-G-.s OH
s-JSSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
"TELMsTERs PRESS DRIVE TO oRskNIzs
IN hospitals"

Ns--'o'-;s- 5u--s-' Campaign IS Liraer
l. - ODD n q Nor,-=-,<r- Ins-i-v-;,rs"
~ = --inuns :.
cJ-s D<-Pof- -vlz INI-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
CALLED OUT or DARKNESS

CALLED OUT or DARKNESS
oy me Rev Ricsrnr ssimsceaa Phi
See & CONVERTED PRIEST SPEAKS Pare 2
N NY twenty years enough r,sdemeano-s or me
D me clergy Mofher Church bust-Sc MUCH
GAMBLING WINE AND WOMEN ILL TIE vAuNTEr
HOLINESS UNDER TIE cAssocK SIMPLY VANISHED
BEFORE ny EYES
ALSO. THE DEvIs re ATTEMPTED STEAL
OF PRESTIGE FROM TIE MARVELLOUS LIFE
or ABRAHAM LINCOLN. WHOM A CERTAIN
SEGMENT or ROMAN CATHOLICISM.
PRIESTHOOD. MURDERED
Sod oer-or Tripunes Introduction 70
LINCOLN TIE MAN Or THE BIBLE"
~ D. Waiter ~ NDn1snc conve-+er Catholic
Why the Roman cs1hp,s Church nov claiming mat
Lincoln grew Strung cs+noi, iufuenress Is +rus
fhs- ms cafhoIs DIT have Catholic lean
Irrs The these CONCERN eva-y
American w'sr Is ei'pinlt leoc
See TIE Nan Or TIE BIBLE Pane ?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
ABSOLUTELY NO FREEDOM OF THE Will.
DEVILS NOTWITHSTANDING !!

HENCE DESPITE JESUS DEFINITION o. DEITY rs
SPIRIT" MAJESTIC INFINITE The ONLY SUB
STANCE. YET SATAN BOUND" ADAMS EWES,
& L. PRESuMrTuogsly ACCEPT & rIuMAN Is
NY 5ocS lMA6E AND LIKENESS
See LACK D. NEGRO GUIDANCE PAGE q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
mo RECOGNITION

-lE -iENRr ~ Plat DIRECTOR - NEN voRK
HOSPITAL SAID --E7 JNoEv ~ clRcJMs-A Ncss
WoJ-c --iE -4csp7Al REcoSNZE JNIoN
See TEAMs-ERs PRESS DRIVE Pane 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

More-r Christian Science Crusader
Major p-npne- u or rsfneF- Mother Soc. a.-na
rronIps,s" z Z Science ans -iestt win We, 70 m
SCRIPTURES =. MAJ, Sake- Eury win wo-ie messsr
ans mission wnr willy me grace 81 coc-us TrlH
hsui Martin Lufne lor ms ape Ane nov Scsens
-1eaifr pu- textbook 5oSs loe-aroF o. me bioH
Higher AMI -RJER REPRESENTATIVE - Sd
IAN --S POPE - ROME AND TIE WRITER
HIS FRIEND ANc ~ -Ils PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus "icver righteousness anc nafer InIuuf-y
Tns Aiuse~s-rr' i've 'Toois parsdiss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
REV. billy GRAHAM IN AUSTRALIA
GOD SENT! PRAY FOR. AND SEND IS
TO MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
LENT BEGAN FEB. IL. ASH WEDNESDAY
5 DAILY NOON SERVICES WEEKLY
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH

WOODWARD 1t ADAMS sns WV 7.l5-7:3c Pm
FOR BIBLICAL FORTY DAYS 5lusl
CLERGY PREPARING ADAMS EYES E. Al SATAN
BOUND. FOR ny, GODS ONE PURE TRUE -oNssT
CHURCH T-E CHRIST SCIENTIST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

ey me Rev. RicBrro ssimsreds Phi
See CONVERTED PRIEST SPEAKS Pane
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
DEvRs SEX EXPLOITATION!
AND SATAN BOUND" RELIGION!
LITTER TO AMERICAS THERETO; COPY TO
WIFE OF us. REP. DAME HOOD

MRS. FLOOD LIKE WIFE Or HEBREW Cancer Case
SEN NEUBER6ER Has APPEARED IN NEWSPAPERS
AROUND TIE COUNTRY. w L DlsGRAcEFU
SKIRTLEss ATTIRE AND Is PER CHRIST JEsus
VERIFY. VERIFY. Trey HAVE THEIR REWARD"
4ERE AND HEREAFTER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

pEPi0KES LACK Of NkGko CUI0AN(k"
Hs lamcs ttar- lonfrcif Times ) 7
GOD VIA Ills DETROIT TRIBUNE
AMEN T-iET Is Way WS RESJRRECTEp FROM
TIE DEAD TtE OLD DETROIT TRIBUNE
NEGRO CLERGY. LEADERS. RANK-ANo-FIlE'-
LIKE TIE W-lTTE-W-4c ARE MOT YET CONVERTED
DEvouT CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE MORE
Ok LESS SATAN BOUND ADAMS EHEs ct IL
AVID INVo1 UNFAIRLY POSTPONE APPREHENSio
o. REALITY, INDICATED N GENESIS FIRST BOOK
oF T-E BIBLE c.. I " -. AND GOD SAW ALL
T-1T TX had MADE AND sE-olD. IT MAS IS
VERY GOOD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21

FaTIA Union
Washington Dc.
esnfisusu
IN ina spirif rf Christ anr s.. Psui ~.
herewith unDrs wa exrlvas fru vslusr pubIirs
tDr Buch fannsbe oevfs uxpofasiun s sunesrx IN
pages u &c. ana Il Of yDur February izsue
ses devils SEX EXPLOITATION Psps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-21
Christian Scientists, Gods Highest Chosen
People. Take Bow!
MONITOR EDITOR NAMED PRES. or Us.
CHAMBER" or COMMERCE

First Newspaper Man in rhs Chamber
OF p Presidents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Mouse. Zorro, The Three Stooges,
or some other TN or comic book
character isl" Hands will fly up
everywhere. Ask about Moses,
Gideon, King David, ST. Paul, or
even Jesus Not so many hands this
tim Perhaps it is time that we as
ministers and Church people re-
cNIlCalc uur methods for spread
ing the Gospel There was a time
when folks thought that a medicine
for some sickness wasn't effective
unless it tasted terrible or burned
like fire To-day research laborato-
rics spend Si2cablc sums to make
even the wonder drugs taste good.
The Devil has been working on his
products since time began to make
them more attractive Perhaps
Christianity could profit by adj
vCrtiSing the things we do believe
in and that there is real joy in
following Jesus. that it is a privi-
legc and a joy to preach the Gospel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

daughter. Marilyn Sue Foy, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Vance Bolyard
in Tumnclton, W. Va last Sunday
Mrs. Silas Sterling is i'll at her
home here. Members Of her fami-
ly were called home due to her i'll
ness on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Wclch and
family and Mrs Della WEIGH, of
SunnYsidC. were visitors of John
r. Dewitt and daughter Evelyn
last Saturday.
John II. Dewitt and daughter
Evelyn. spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs Otto NeWbraugh in Nor
gantoWn, W Va
John Dewitt and daughter Eve
lyn, and Mrs Clayton WEIGH Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Ben Dewitt in
Oakland. last Wednesday, The lat
ter is i'll at his home
Mrs Elmer W. KimbIc. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Gcarhart and sons.
Terry and Bobby. from Hagcrs-
town. and Mr.. and Mrs Robert b
Kimblc OF Westcrnport were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Char
les A. Barkman and daughter Carol
Ann
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hcnlinc and
family and Mrs. Lawson Henlne
visited relatives in Aurora, W Va.
on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harold Hinebaugh
and Mrs. Agnes Lantz were Sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Census VIII BRING
Statistics Up To Dute

The 1859 Census of AgricuItuc
now underway in the County. Wii,
bring up to date farm statistics
last collected in 1854, Whca lhr
farm census revealed the uIlou-
inc facts:
The value Of products Sold m
1854 by farm operators was @i0lI-
9O4
The value Of all crops sold was
S435,602 and included S23l7o5 for
field crops, $lOl, 354 for vegetables.
$l3,468 for fruits and nuts, and
S890l5 for horticultural specialize.
The value Of all livcstock and
livestock products sold was S3,885-
5S8 and included 81 1885, for dairy
products. Sl.330O49 for poultry and
poultry products. and SG59.585 for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Film To Be Shown

A film Stranger in the Family
will be shown at the Cherry Grove
Church of the Brethren on Sun
day night, November % at s p. m.
This film shown in color and
sound is designed to help people
understand the mental patient, his
family the hospital TO which he
goes. and the community to which
he returns
The public is invited to this
service which will be sponsored by
the c. B. y. F. group of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Mrs Martha Twrncv on Thursday
afternoon, near Oakland
Mr. and Mrs willard Dewitt
and daughters Patty and CoScttc.
visited Mr. and Mrs James Hollis
and family and Mrs Frfie Hollis
last SUNDAY near Terra Alta, W..
| va.
Mr. and Mrs Darwin Fike and
/ family we're Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Dodec and
! family. near Gouner.
Mr. and Mrs Milton FikC and
/ family and Mrs Erwin Fike were
visitors Of Mrs May Bcckman and
! family al Egion. w. Va. ON Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Rhodes and
children Of Baltimore. spent sever
al days last week with the lattCr's
mother Mrs Ruth wilt and other
relatives.
Mrs Clarence Bowman and son
Teddy of Baltimore, spent several
days last week with the formers
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Tom Fralcy.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Dwight Ashby were Mrs Will
liam Rcphann and Mrs Helen
Loncdick, Of CrcsaptoWn and Miss
b. v Riley Of Midland
Miss Judy Duling has been i'll at
her home here.
Mrs Don ColaW, F. F. ColaW
and daughter Odcll were in Union-
town Pa on business, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. E,Wood Canaan and
family Of Windum O., were week
end guests of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs Luther Canaan Recent
visitors of the CananS were Mrs.
Elma Grim and Mr. and Mrs Dale
Grim Of Warren, Q.
Jacob Hayes and daughter Sarah.
and Mrs Harold Iantz and grand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
CRELLIN

MI and Mn II1rnId mi, I,
Fallon Ne,, annonncc ihn MIN
of n Gan MINI NntLnn, rnrr w ~
Ncmbcr 10 in noenit,I noro
The mother is the former IIrlrn
<tno ~ k,ra,,,oa ..nt, ~
son Of Nh. and Nh Illr"id .r,'
and is stofinnrd vim tEs ai. Cn,..o
thcrc "
A.. Cl,t. C......,,i..,, .,,.i ,r..
leo Fyor,tt nj Eanviilr '', ,i.,,,(,
Mr. and Mr.. Cilhnr SisIo. .,nJ
Mr. and Mrs F,o,d Consolation last
Wcdnrsda, ''' y
Mrs Dick" Whitaker and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

read. see, and hear" as far as our
spiritual condition is concerned.
"he Bible sums it up in Proverbs
23;7 AS he thinketh in his heart
so is he"
Now the point l wish to consider
is How careful are we about the
spiritual food that is advertised all
about us every day" Ask a group
OF 80 or 40 children How many
know VINO Donald Duck. Mickey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19
Ser1nOnette
By Area Ministers
c. BRYAN BLAIR. Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren
Churches

Thc apostle PAU il here instruct
inc q you"g minister to bring with
him s,mc books and especially
some parchmcnts when he comes
for a visi, which Paul hopes will be
soon Tho greatest writer of the
New Testament, scholar even
when in Jail. His greatest concern
was tina, Timothy would preach
the Gospel as once delivered TO
the saints"
Pau's fears about certain here
sizes were we'll grounded Today
There is much confusion i'm the
Christian camp because many write
their own Bibles instead Of search
iog the Scriptures" Much error in
present day Christianity stems
from ;he Fact that some believe that
if a thing is advertised enough it
is bound to be true This is apparent
in the claims of the tobacco and
alcoholic beverage industries when
they ny everything under the sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-19

Crossword Puzzle answer rs on rage Severn
Arizona tribune., 1959-03-27


~ ~ by Eloise Banks
C7AA
This may not matter n1uch--t this liue--Hais
ue7se mlbolished yet a0asauag by any other
Deep tOithin my heart sing melodies can ->
not sing.
Far witlain my head'Yi,zg bells do not ring.
Your lOUe has made me line again or per-
habs just IiUe--
For / can't quite recall a life before you came.
Faults haze you and faults of mine match
yours. -
A truck YoaYs through the still night and
k,aoO hoaO empty this room
Becomes a four nailed silent companion of
gloom -Uita0ut you.
This may not matter nauch--0 kisS--a look
mabYacticed yet mblaced to any other.
Except to you--npy lone and my whole lye's
being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Danny Thomas to Appear
Here Tuesday Night

There will be a double-header for Danny
Thomas fans this week: his show on CBS-9
Monday night and an in-person appearance
star benefit bill.
All proceeds go to the st. Jude Hospital
In Memphis project to which the star has
given his talent and all his energies for many
years.
With Danny will be Pvt. Steve Lawrence and
many other entertainers II you like his CHS
show, you haven't really seen Danny until you've
seen him work in person. Tuesdays show $3.50
PM is Televue's one best off-Tv tip for the
week, Don't miss it. BIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
New. st D & sssd!s.
Queen Of fhe Switchboard
ny BERNICE wNRCK
$50 see srP.,s..

table, indicated simple gold bracelet from
Tinany's on one wrist and diamond-studded
wrist watch on the other
AS she read the inscription on the bracelet,
Marie McGrain from Arthur Godfrey, July II,
1884," one could see the memories Of quarter
Of century bring smile Of warmth to her
face. The gal, whose close relationship with
Arthur Godfrey since 1884, when they we're
both newcomers at WTOP, known, then as
WJSV, summarizes her feeling for Arthur with
a simple, "IIes the most wonderful guy in the
world" And Arthur's referral to Marie during
his shows endeared her to his audience as well.
The wrist watch, the farewell symbol Of her
rs years Of service at WTOP, as Queen Of the
Switchboard uabeled SO by Radio Mirror Maya
zine in 1917 spelled some exciting and unfor-
gettable moments.
The gal VINO runs the gamut Of voice In
tonation and mood from the casutic (shes told
many an executive to keep his shirt on) to the
warm -hearted tan extended hand Of welcome
for every newcomer to the station, in her de-
scriptlons Of the past years, pointed out these
few, among many, items In her highlights book:
l. A three-week substitution for Bill Jenkins
on the $3.50 to 1850 am, Corn squeezin' program
while Uncle Bill took his vacation.
2. Filling in with her piano playing when q
show would run short.
8. Being featured on We the People.
4. Taking Arthur Godfrey's calls.
5. Working with the snicest" people she
has ever known.
Marie. who has become legend at the
station, described the day she was combination
telephone operator, actress and story filler. A
listener called, having missed portion Of the
soap opera Janice Grey. Marie, being familiar
with all that went on at the station, also missed
that program. Not to disappoint the listener,
however she got copy of the script and be-
tween calls, played all the roles as she recreated
the shows events.
$3.50
willard Scott Of the Walker-scott radio
team will tie the knot with Mary Dryer, also Of
WRC on August II. Frank Skinner, WRC
staff artist, leaves for New York Monday to
become art director for the Today show. -. The
new voice youll be hearing at WRC this summer
is that of relief announcer Edward Hinshaw,
Harvard sophomore. !. +. Savings Bond Sell:
Pvt. Steve Lawrence and the Army Pop Band
VIII be on the In Our Town show on June A. +. /. I.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

Holidays" and "R elig gio u S
Values Caught and Taught. "
Attending the first and
third sessions will be the ad-
ministrators and teachers of
the participating congrega-
tions in both communities.
The second day will be for
special topics of special in
terest to the administrators
only.
Scheduled for Wednesday,
also, is a meeting of the
Synagogue Council of Arl-
zona which sponsors the s.
day seminar.
Present at the Synagogue
Council meeting will be Rabbi
Carol Klein and Educational
Director Jack Meron of Con-
gregation Beth Ell, Phoenix;
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and
Philip Chapman, Director of
Education, of Temple Beth
Israel, Phoenix; Rabbi Marc
us Breger and Cantor Maui
rice Falkow of Congregation
Anshei Israel, Tucson; and
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray and
Educational Director Samuel
Kurn. of Temple Emanuel,
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
New Western
Drugs Opened

Leonard Buchalter, a grad
uate of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Pharmacy and Science,
has opened the new Western
Drug Co. at 1412 North First
at Drachman. 1t was former
ly Petty's Drugs.
Many improvements have
been made in the store by
Mr.. Buchalter, a Tucson resi-
dent for five years. He has
had 10 years of experience in
pharmacy work.
Mr.. Buchalter is financial
secretary of the Tucson B'nai
Birth Lodge. His wife,
Barbara, is past president of
B'nai Birth Women's Desert
chapter and is a teacher at
Temple Emanuel and Cata-
lima High School. Mr.. Buch-
alter also is Tucson AZA
chapter advisor.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Doc Soys B-G
...... g..
Very Hearty
AT Age 73

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion, 73 years old, "is in
good shape and is a good
insurance risk" his doctor
said after the Premier had
undergone day-long physi-
cal tests at the Tel HaSho-
mer Government Hospital.
Mr.. Ben Gurion arrived
at the hospital early in the
morning after having taken
his customary siX-kilOmeter
walk and was Immediately
put through an exhaustive
series of examinations.
"The results were amaZ-
ingly more than satisfy
ing" DR.. Chain Shela, di-
rector of the hospital, said
later.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Civil Rights
Luw-mukinQ
On Upswing

NEW YORK, g T Al -
Twenty-four laws against ra-
cial and religious discrimina-
ton were adopted d urin G
1859 by IA states, the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress re-
ported this week following a
special study made on civil
rights legislation in various
states.
Both in number and con-
tent" the study noted, "the
civil rights laws enacted by
the states this year exceeded
the product of any year in
the past decade" The study
summarized the principal leg
islative advances of 1859 as
follows:
/. California and Ohio
adopted enforceable fair en-
ployment laws. This brought
to 16 the number of states
having such legislation.
2. Colorado, Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Oregon
adopted broad fair housing
legislation, thereby following
the path recently marked by
New York City and Pitts
burgh.
3. Maine became the Oath
state to enact an enforceable
law prohibiting discrimina-
ton in places of public ac-
commodation. A number of
other states improved the eff
fectiVenesS of their laws in
this area.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Gladys SorIot
Heads Public
Relations Dept,

The formation of a new de-
partment to provide public
relations counseling to clients
has been announced by Elk
FIarWood of I1arWood AdVer-
tising Agency.
Named to head the new
department is Miss Gladys
Sarlat, a specialist in press
relations and a resident of
Tucson since 1858.
Miss Sarlat, a former pub
licist with Forth Miller AS
sociates, New York, is a grad
uate of the University of
Washington in Seattle. She
came to Tucson from San
Francisco, where she had
been with Cunningham &
Walsh Inc, a national adver-
tising agency.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

brochures on methods and in
novations in teaching Jewish
history and festivals. Her con-
tributionS in the field of pro-
gramming are now classic.
The conference will COM
mence on Tuesday, Septem-
Der l. The morning session
will be held at Temple
Emanuel. At noon, Mrs.
Braverman will be honored
at the first fall meeting and
luncheon of the Temple Sis
terhood. The title of her ad-
dress will be Home and
School-A Joint Venture.
The conference will convene,
in the evening, at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel. Subjects
to be explored on the first
day are: "Teaching Hebrew
Through Prayer Study,
"Audio Visual Techniques"
and adventures in Teach
ing"
Phoenix will be the site for
the gatherings on the second
and third days. On Wednes-
day, the seminar is designed
primarily for school admins
traitors and School Board
members. Special emphasis
will be placed upon school
programming through the
following discussions: Gas
sembly Programs-The Heart
Of the School,, Education
for Giving-Keren Ami, "Club
Activities in the School, and
"A Singing School is a Happy
School,.
On Thursday, teachers OF
the Phoenix area and school
will occupy
the day with the following
topics: Making the Bible
Teaching Customs
and Ceremonies Through the
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Sunshine School
Stofe's Oldest

The Arizona S u n S h / n e
School, the states Oldest non
sectarian, independent school,
opens its 33rd year of classes
for boys and girls Sept. IA.
c.. V. Hughes, A. NJ, is
headmaster of the school
which is located at 1900 N.
Craycroft. More than 100 stu
dents are enrolled annually in
a teaching program extend
ing from pre-school ages
through the eighth grade.
Emphasis is on solid
scholastic achievement with
special programs for bright
children. An eXtra-curricular
program includes conVersa-
tional Spanish, music, dra-
matics, athletics, arts and
crafts and Cub Scouts.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
6,5OO,OOO pound (S3,6OO,OOO)
contract to expand Haifa port
facilities was signed by the
Israel Ministry of Transport
and a partnership of a French
and Israel firm. The princl-
pal feature of the expansion
will be the extension of Hal
fa's main pier to increase the
ports dry cargo handling
capacity from 2,OOO,OOO 10
100000 tons.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

Mitchell has taken over other
executive duties Mr.. Kurn
also handled in the past
years.
Registration is now being
taken for the Temple schools
which open Sept. 26-27. Mr..
Kurn urged tn a t parents
register students early. He
pointed out that prospective
Temple members also are in
vited to pre-register their
children.
There has been a reorgani-
Zation of the school curricu-
lum to set up a varying sched-
ule for three-day and one
day students. Three-day stu
dents are those who supple
ment weekend classes with
Tuesday and Thursday after
noon sessions. Most of these
students are preparing for
Bar or BaS MitZvah.
Mr.. Kurn recently returned
to his desk following inten-
sive educational studies in
New York City this summer.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
NIIII!I!I!!I!!I!!!!!!!!I!N!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!IInlI!
Obituaries
HnIIIIIDlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIHIlIIIII


Hyman Giteck, IA, a Tue
son resident for IA years, died
July II.
Survivors include his wife,
ose; three sons, William
Giteck of New York and Abe
and Jack Giteck of Tucson;
two daughters, Mrs. Leo Stein
and Mrs. Ike Kuropatkin of
Tucson.
Burial was in AnShei IS
rael cemetery.
Meyer Baskin, 72, died
August 5 in a local hospital.
Originally from Cleveland,
Mr.. Baskin had lived in Tue
son II years.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gizella Nevins of
Tucson; two grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
Miss Elizabeth Fink, Sc,
82O E. Second, died in a local
hospital July %.
Miss Fink, a native of New
York City, had lived here 13
years.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Frances Taylor of Wan
tagh, NY.
Mrs. Fanny G. Sacks, 54,
1868 E. Santa Barbara, died
in Ell Centro, Cal, July 18
while en- route to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Sacks had lived here
six years and was a mem
Der of B'nai Birth Women.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Milton D.; two sisters,
Mrs. Cecile Borini and Mrs.
Hazel Gordon; and a nephew,
Roger Goldstein, all of New
York City.
o %
Louis Rotskoff, II, 3761 E.
Juarez. died July 81 at a local
hospital. He had moved here
three years ago from Chicago.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Rose Rotskoff; three
sons, Hyman of Sacramento,
Cal, and AL and Joseph, both
of Chicago; three daughters,
Mrs. Tillie Weisband OF Tuc-
son, and Mrs. Dora Rosen-
berg and Mrs. Shirley Fine,
both of Chicago; II grand
children and four great
grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

is being sponsored by the
Synagogue Council of Ari-
zona.
Mrs. Braverman is we'll
known throughout the coun-
try for her efforts in broad
ening the field of Jewish stu
dies through strikingly new
teaching techniques. She has
written countless books and
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

TEL AVN, JTA) - A
community hall named after
Mrs. Rose Halprin, acting
chairman of the American
section of the Jewish Agency,
will be built in the BaSra viii
lage near Kfar Saba.