davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
News Of D. c. Studios
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

The summer season in our city will be Off
cially ushered in next Saturday when Channel
presents its hour-long Invitation to Washington"
Looking in with one of its proudest civic smiles
will be the District Government, which is sponsor
ing the show from 10 to IL p.m) in connection
with its Summer Jubilee" A season-long festival
Of events the jubilee will point out to residents
and visitors what fun place the Nations Capital
Is. especially during June, July and so on
High point of Saturdays telecast. featuring
Singer Steve Lawrence, the Army dance orchestra
and a portion of the Army chorus. will be the
crowning of Miss Summer Jubilee. AS Washing
tons official hostess, the winner will grace civic
and social events and visit other cities to sing the
praises of a vacation in the Capital.
The Channel 7 telecast, emceed by smiling
Johnny Batchelder. will show films of favorite
recreatonal pastimes here which quite logically
could include outdoor concerts. dance recitals the
July 4th fireworks display, canoeing and sailing
on the Potomac, and 1, for one, can hardly wait.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
News Of D. c. Studios
A Smile for a Jubilee
HATS IN THE RING

HATS IN THE RING.-That's the lively title
wTTG-5 has given to its new SERIES beginning
next Sunday, on our national election procedures.
timely subject it is. especially for those OF us
who want to bone up the game of politics before
the 1860 campaign really gets under way
Sundays program, the first of seven, will re-
port on the two-party system and nominating
procedures Malcolm MooS, administrative as
sistant to President Eisenhower, will be host for
the series. Future programs will explore (by means
of Aim clips Of past conventions political cartoons
and historic photos) the selection of convention
delegates and presidential and vice presidential
qualifications. Show time is II noon.
RICHARDS BACK.-Milton @. Ford proudly
announces that Richard the Parrot is returning
to television. Richard, who, it's reported, has been
sojourning at an old parrots home nestled in the
Blue Ridge Mountains, will appear Fridays and
Saturdays during intermissions Of the Big Movie.
Richard was last seen by his public three years
ago when he made his debut on the Perry Como
Show.
WEDDING GIFT.-When Assistant Television
Director Edmund Colbert returned to WTOP-9
recently from three-week honeymoon, he
found that he had been promoted to director.
Melvin ]. Wertz, who is still a bachelor, moves
up as assistant director.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Mr.. Lucky Needs
To Stoy Lucky

HOLLYWOOD-CanNr. Lucky beat the rap?
The artful dodger of both the law and the
wrongdoers on the Saturday night adventure
show faces his biggest challenge: Staying on the
air. Despite good ratings CHS announced 1t was
not renewing Mr.. Lucky for second season.
Why? No reason was given. But insiders hear
that the choice time slot 70 pn) was given to
a new show owned by talent agency in return
for persuading comic to do a weekly series
Such are the ways of networks.
Mr.. Lucky himself deep voiced John vivyan,
feels that He and his pleasure boat can avoid
a watery grave.
"ItS just question of whether we'll wind up
on NBC or ABC," said the actor, who was filming
the next-to-last of the current series. "ABC is
especially eager to have it. Don Sharpe Of our
company is in New York right now and will be
setting DEAL"
Evening star., 1960-05-26

1ahFlCG
Washington store only
orig. now
Remnonts OF Eosy Core Fobrics in
cIudno ArneI8 triocetote ond
cotton DocronB polyester CSC to 49ete
and cotton; nony more. Yor l.9S sse
Rennonts Of Cottons, Woven, SOC to 2set to
Solids, Prints, SO" wide Yord l4e 7Se
500 Yds. Tub-Fost Cottons, 36" ACC to
wide, yord -- 79c lse
$50 Nds. Imported TebIizedR
Linen, novelty and plain
weoves. 36" wide. Lengths
from 2-6 yords; yord - loS Sse
FABRICS-WushinotoH, Third Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-26

Admiral e-Cu.-Ft Upright Freezer ---------$I57
.Top Brand 2h-Cu-Ft Freezer --------Slll
Gibson l4-Cu.-Ft TrimIine Upright Freezer 500
0enerol Electric l3-Cu.-Ft Upright Freezer ---$227
Norge l5-Cu.-Ft. Upright Freezer ----Szo4
A-H.p. chYser Sosh Type Air Conditioner --$ls7
Oehumidifier with calcium chloride -7.se
l-H.P. Feeders De Luxe Air Conditioner slip
K-HP. Sosh Type Air Conditioner r---------$lz2
. Norge Wrineer Washer with pump ----------$7S
. General Electric Electric Dryer r-------$ll2
Norge Electric Dryer
Norge De Luxe Away Cos Dryer r-----------$l44
lronrite De luxe lroner
Evening star., 1960-05-26

oeneroI Electric FIter-FIo MuIti-CycIe Automatic
General Electric De Luxe AII-Fobric Dryer --$lSS
Eosy Automatic MuIti-cyeIe Washer --$I77
Easy Automatic Washer r-------------SI67
General Electric Automatic Washer ----SI7o
Norge Dspensomot Washer --------------$2le
Eosy Spinner Washer r------------S
General Electric 8-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator ------Sl4z
De Luxe Chefs Pride Cos Range ----------l27.Ss
Full Size Gas Range Se7
TopPon De Luxe Cos Range e--------------SlSs
General Electric Electric Ronee ------------$lo6
Norge l5-Cu-Ft Upside Down Refrioerotor-Freezer,
&3A7
Evening star., 1960-05-26

budget spOrtSwear
Wsshiastsn, LsnsIsy Psh, ShirIinsten
orig. new
500 Misses Sleeveless Cotton
Shirts, solids, prints, 3o-3s I.6e 100
Washington store only
800 Misses 6Iouses, soed or
Damaged Assorted styles. $3.50
Sizes 32-3S - 5os iee
BUDGET SPoRrSWEAR-WashinOtOn. Street Floor;
La"Vley Park Gnd ShtrltHOton, First Floor
chiIdren's accessories
Wsshinsten. LsnsIsy Psh, ShirIinston
orig. How
100 eirls' Spring Hots, assorted 1870
eoIors, styles 299 soc
cRiLDREES AccESSoRIES-washRoton, Fourth Floor:
LsHslsy Park and ShtrIiH0ton, Second Floor
chiIdren's shoes
Washington store enIy
orig. new
SO Prs. Teens Flot Shoes, pumps
or strops. Broken sizes 4-lo,
narrow and medium width - 400 I.H
cRiLDREES SHoES-wGshinOton. Second Floor
boys wear
WsshinsteA end LsnsIsy Park
100 Fcmous-Moke Cotton Hose.
Size 7-7h. Poir - 3ec Ioe
81 Wash and Weor Polished Cot
ton Ponts. Sizes and s. 2oe Las
ITO Cotton Knit T-Shirts and 5ecto
Briefs. Broken sizes ------ 6ee 15e
BoYS WEAR-washincton Fourth Floor
and LGR0ley Park, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-26

"Original Price"
means the first
price at which
the article was
offered. In some
instances inter.
mediate reductions
have been taken.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

AM-FM Custom Self Contained stereo, Rodio, Phono,
$s77
Admiral Clock Rodio
Pheo TobIe Rodio, ivory -------------l3.S
RCA Victor Clock Rodio ------------------18
General Electric Portable 6-Tronsistor Rodio, 1879
Tobe Model World Globe AII-Tronsistor Rodio ssss
8-Tronsistor Portable Pocket Rodio with cose 2I77
Stereo Tope Recorder
Portable Tope Recorder
RCA Victor Cartridge Stereo Recorder and Poy Bock
$l79
AM-FM SeIf-Contoined Stereo, Rodo, Phono -$lee
Grundiq AM-FM-SW Rodo- Phono with tope recorder,
S54o
4-Speed Portable Phones ------------lz.s
Evening star., 1960-05-26
draperies
Washington store only

draperies
Washington store only
orig. now
8 Decorotor Throw Pillows, os- 2oOto
sorted sizes os is ------ 4.9S SSe
i Prs. Machine Washable
Docron1 Polyester Morouisette
Toilored Curteins, 7s" wide TO
por. Vorious lengths; white, 259to
no-iron. Poir - 2oo I.se
Prs. White Oroondy Cope Cod
RuffIed Curtoins, various 29o 70
lengths --- 800 eee
DRAPERIEs CURTIJNS-Wn,bjus,op I'm Fl
Evening star., 1960-05-26
dOmesticS and linens
Washington store onIy

.rr "ss"'"S'O" "O's S"T
orig. row
95 Plostie Mattress Covers,
broken and odd sizes rrees.
Of 7sc quolity Ise
s. Mottress Pods, twin or
full. Irrees of 3.es-5.e5 quality I.S0
36 Multi Stripe Muslin Sheets,
s1xlo6 or double fitted
Irrees. of 5,ee quolity l.ss
ls Linen Tobe Cloths, 60xIo4" 7.es 500
" Cotton ond Royon Domosk
Tobecloths and Napkin Sets, 49oto
10" round ond 64xlo4" - 5.9e 800
1870 for
81 Both Mot Sets. z or piece 2.se 800
II Shower Curtain Sets, pIostie l.ee sse
II Cotton Chenille Lid Covers see 100
Is Pote Mets - 7ee zSe
BIB Napkins, ossorted sizes ond
eolors ------------ 49c Zoe
for
30 Dresser Scorfs and Sets LOO 100
DoMESTTcS AND LfNENS-washington Third Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-26
furniture
Washington store only

! 100" Soto, foor, cushions, tur-
ouoise; floor sompe ----2le.95 1879
! Ape. Sectional Soto, foam
cushions, blue; floor sompIe 1898 1899!
Danish Style 2-Pc. Sectional
Soto, foam cushions, turquoise;
floor sompIe ss.e.
Donish Style RecIiner, brown;
floor sompe ----,----l4s.95 ss.s'
! 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, dresser
and mirror, chest, fuII-size
ponel bed Block and white 1855 2ls.s.
Butternut Boeheor Chest-- 74.e5 $40!
] Simmons Hide-A-Bed, black
tweed; floor sompIe 22e.95 lse. 8.
! Eohy Anercon 90" Soto,
foam cushions; floor sonple 1855 1879,
! Occasional Chair, foam cush-
ions, turquoise; floor samples 6o.o5 4e.e.
5 Slot Benches, bIock----- 1926 80!
0 Solid Maple Cocktoil TobIes
or Step TobIes - 1895 1875
Modem Buffet, chompoone
mahogany finish; floor sompe 1895 $40,
! Modem Buffet, toffy mahogany
finish; floor sompe 6o.o5 44,s!
3 Dining Room Arm Choirs, mo-
hoeony finish; floor sompIe 1895 80:
FURNITURE-WashinUton, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1960-02-07

tHe SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. b. c.
tsbrUsry J, 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-13

A budget price because these
rugs ore from O manufacturers
close-out. ObIono or round cot
ton chenille with non-skid
books.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Plump, soft 72x84" comfoters
filled with fluffy Docron0 poly
ester ond covered with French
ocetote crepe in fIorol prints,
LiIoc. pink, yellow on white.
comp. to 4.9s motehins pillows
Evening star., 1960-05-13

A big assortment of stond-
ord size bed pillows. Some
filled with down and feoth-
ers, some with oil Acrilono
ocryIic, some foam rubber.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Center Schedules
Athletic Events

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center will hold a table tennis
tourney at the center at 2:3O pm.
this Sunday and Maccabiad
Olympic field day at / pm. May /
at Phoenix College.
Center Athletic Director Murray
Gerenstein said events at the Mac
cabiad will be held for all men,
bers of the family. Phoenix and
Tucson organizations will partici-
pate. Details may be obtained from
the center office, CIR 4-5407. There
is no entrance fee.
The center AZA basketball cham
pionShip went to Kempner Chapter
via a 51-49 victory over Bernie
Chapter.
Mike Rakow, who threw five OPP
ponents, won an award in the 16-
and-under group in the center's re-
cent judo competition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-08
Name Origin
.De|ving Gets
Bad Reception
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASEINGTON-The public has
rebuffed attempts to single out
Notwithstanding" names in con-
nection with the "payola" scan
dalS.
The House subcommittee which
exposed tn fixing of TV quiz
h owS was backed by public
opinion. There was little sympathy
for the TV producers and quiz per-
formers who perpetrated fraud on
the public.
But, according to the Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth,
Even those who outrage the COM
munity's sense of justice are en-
titled to their legitimate privacy
indeed, the test of a community'S
civil rights is respect for the rights
of those the community diSlikes
or even despises."
THE SUBCOMMITTEE hearings
produced such a test. Arthur
Franklin of New York, who han
died publicity for the "21" show,
appeared as witness. Rep. Wal
ter Rogers, Texas Democrat, ap-
parently had no question about the
substance of Franklin's testimony.
What fascinated Rogers was the
name of the witness.
In varied barrage of questions,
Rogers tried to get Franklin to
state whether his name had been
changed. Franklin refused to an
swer. A long debate ensued be-
tween the congressman and the
witness.
Franklin finally acknowledged
that another brother had changed
the family name to Franklin.
Rogers then asked, What was
your name prior to that timer"
Franklin snapped back: II think
it's none of your business. The
audience burst into applause.
THE CONGRESSMAN was en-
gagged in the popular cause of ex-
posing the quiz show frauds. The
witness was certainly no hero to
the typical audience of Washing
tonians and tourists that crowded
the room. Yet the audience ap-
plauded twice as Franklin chal-
lenged Rogers right to probe the
origin of family names.
The subcommittee chairman was
Rep. Oren Harris, Arkansas Demo-
crat. Chairman Harris sustained
the witness.
Rogers did not announce what
he had in mind when he persisted
for Is minutes in questions about
name-changing. His purpose could
have been innocent and legitimate.
But the press and audience noted
that the congressman directed
questions about name changing
only at witnesses who seemed to
be Jewish.
MEMBERS OF THE press and
audience, Christians and ] e w S
alike, said they thought Rogers
was trying to show Franklin's Jew
ish origin. They resented such a
tactic. The audience displayed re-
sentiment by it's vigorous applause
of the witness provocative reply.
Washington considers it bad
form to publicly drag in the ire
levant fact that an unpopular wit
ness or person is Jewish. It is re-
garded as mean-spirited, if not
bigoted.
During World War II, a news
paperman of Jewish faith persist
ed in pursuing questions on an is
sue of Jewish interest at a secre-
tary of states press conference.
The secretary was Corde1 Hull.
Hull finally became angry and de-
manded that the correspondent
state his original name. The issue
shocked the staid old State De-
partment.
In following years, Washington
officials avoided questions about
name-changing.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
New Fort Davis
Group Debates
AffiIiution

The new Fort Davis Civic
Association last night debated
whether to Join the Federation
Of Civic Associations.
Mrs. Vivian johnson and Mrs.
Vivian T. Talbert were appoint
ed to attend the next meeting
of the federation as observers
and submit recommendations
The association, founded last
month, has as it's boundaries
Ridge road Sc. on the north,
Texas avenue Sc. on the west
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. on the
south and Southern avenue
Sc. on the east.
officers are John D. Bunns,
Jr., president; John Valentine,
first vice president; Mrs. Mary
Brawner. second vice president;
Mrs. Helen Rawls, secretary;
and the Rev. E. C. Reeves,
treasurer.
The meeting was held at the
Ridge Road Recreation Center,
Burns street and Ridge road Sc.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Hawthorn Group
Told of Increase
In '62 Budget

The Hawthorn Citizens AS
sociation heard a report last
night on the Commissioners
1862 District Budget hearing
from the chairman of its
Revenue and Budget Com
mittee. Joseph D. Meloy.
Mr.. Meloy said the budget
shows an increase of $28.8 mil
lion over the 1861 budget and
that this figure is 81 million
above available revenue.
This brought a proposal to
protest the large amount OF
tax-free property in the Dis
trict. Action was postponed
pending a more detailed report.
The group contributed to
help provide constructive en-
tertainment for children on
Halloween.
The association president,
Chester F. Bletch. conducted
the meeting in the Chevy Chase
Community Center, Mckinley
street and Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

trict's public assistance pro-
gram and budget for the fiscal
1862. He said there is a need
for a foster home midway be-
tween the institution and the
return to the community.
There is no precise formula
for curing social ills, would
help this generation do bet
ter than the last"
Mrs. Samuel Bigio of the
Shepherd Park Citizens Asso-
citation, complained that real
estate agents have been using
unethical practices to make
quick sales of homes in her
area. Joseph Lapiana, presi-
dent of the North Washington
Council, was appointed to dis
cusS the problem with the Dis
trict Real Estate Commission.
The meeting was held at the
9Th police precinct, 1851 Mich
olson street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Hazards of Fire
In Home Cited by
Battalion Chief

FIRE prevention was the topic
last night when First Battalion
Chief John P. Damskey of the
District Fire Department spoke
to the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association.
He cited various fire hazards
often found in the home, espe-
cially overloaded electric cir
cults.
A letter from H. L. Aitken,
director of the District High
way Department, was read to
the group.
Mr.. Aitken explained that the
widening of Rhode Island ave-
nue. between Fourth and Four
teenth streets NE. probably will
not start before next July be-
cause of budget considerations,
Nothing is presently planned
for Eastern avenue between
Kenilworth avenue and Bla-
densburg road, he said. The
choking of that portion of
Rhode Island avenue now under
construction will be eaSed as
soon as the construction now
going on is completed, he added.
The association voted to do
nate $40 to the Langdon Park
Recreation Center for its an
nual Halloween party for neigh
borhood children.
The proposed increase in D. C.
Transit System token fares was
opposed by the group.
The meeting was held at
Bateman'S Store, 2004 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Interim Foster Homes
Needed, Shea Says

"One hundred and fifty
children in correctional insti-
tutions in the District should
be in foster homes tonight. "
Gerard M. Shea. director. Dis
trict welfare, told the North
Washington Council of Citizens
Associations. last night.
Mr.. Shea discussed the Dis
Evening star., 1960-10-13

In announcing support for
Vice President Nixon and
Henry Cabot Lodge, The News,
in an editorial for Thursday
editions. said that nixon and
Lodge are better qualified to
serve the people during the
four years beginning January
20. 1861, and their plans and
platform are preferable to
those of Kennedy and Johnson.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
New York Paper
lndorses Nixon

NEW YORK, Oct. IS (AP)-
The New York Daily News has
Endorsed the Republican ma
tional ticket.
The newspaper, which lists
itself as independent, backed
President Eisenhower in the
last two elections.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

THE EVENING STAR
(4AnAPdI NAWS Washington, D. c.
NSWS Thursdoy, October IS, 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Chiniak Land Up For Auction

Lots in the Chiniak area will go on the block at 2:30 pm, July 15, in the Court Room of the Post Office Building. The auction will be held by the State.
 Land involved is in the Chiniak area, from approximately 28 to B miles from Kodiak. Three parcels are being offered, with lots rang ing in size from less than an acre to more than four acres. There are 27 lots in U. S. Survey No. 3471, Il lots, some of them com bined, in U. S. Survey No. 3472, and 12 lots in U. S. Survey No. 3473.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Scouts from the Order of the Arrow who presented the Indian dances at our picnic Sunday, and thanks, too, to the personnel at the Spruce Cape Loran Station for their courtesy in extending the use of their fla cilities to us.
 (s) Cub Masters and Scouts
 of Pack No. 213
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Tina Marie, weigh ing ' lbs. ozs., was born on June 20 to Sandra Jean and Harold Martin Manoogian, EN2, USN.
 A daughter, Patricia Dawn. weighing 5 lbs. 5 ozs., was born on June 20 to Barbara Ann and Jo. seph Eugene Schiller, AD3, USN
 A daughter, Delena Marie, weighing 5 lbs. ? ozs., was born on June 20 to Elizabeth and Isaac Wendell Daniels, EN2, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
MRS. SPINE APPOINTED

Mrs. Lucille Stine of Juneau was named last week by Gov. William A. Egan to membership on the Alaska Board of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture Examiners.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

Lots will not be sold for less than their appraised value. The price of the lots range from $228 to $1 1882.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Monday

1:0O-To Be Announced 1:30-Bing Crosby 2:30-Voice of Firestone 3:00-Harvest 3:30-Air Power 4:00-Cartoons 5:00-Lawrence Welk 6:00-NeWs. 6:15-EBF 6:30-Pat Boone 7:00-OZzie & Harriet 7:30-Dangerous Assignment 8:00-People's Choice 8:30-To Tell the Truth 9:00-Desilu Playhouse 10:00-Movie
 Tuesday 6:00-NewS 6:15-EBF 6:30-The Real McCoyS 7:00-What's My Line? 7:30-Dr. Christian 8:00-Ed Sullivan 9:00-You Bet Your Life 9:30-Movie
 Wednesday 6:00-NeWS 6:15-EBF 6:30-Safety Lady 7:00-Robin Hood 7:30-Star Performance 8:00-Garry Moore 9:00-Wrestling 9:30-Fights 10:00-Gillette Fights
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Tv Schedule
Saturday

Saturday 12:30-TeSt Pattern 1:00--Bell Telephone Hour 2:00-Special Missiles Story 3:00-Big Picture 3:30-Mr. Wizard 4:00-Dick Clark 4:30-You Are There 5:00-To Be Announced 5:30-Ford Show 6:00-Cross Current 6:30-Bob Cummings 7:00-Peter Gum 7:30-Harbormaster 8:00-Rawhide 9:00-Harbor Command 9:30-Schlitz Playhouse 10:00-Movie
 Sunday 1:00-The ChristopherS 1:30-Man to Man 1:45-Christian Science 2:00-Worldwide SO 3:00-Adventure Tomorrow 3:30-I've Got a Secret 4:00-Men of Annapolis 4:30-Ann Sothern 5:00-Perry Como 6:00-Jack Benny 6:30-Martin Kane 7:00-Have Gun Will Travel 8:00-Perry Mason 9:00-The Texan 9:30-Movie
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Thursday

HUT Sudy 6:00-NeWs 6:15-EBF 6:30-Traffic Court 7:00-Dennis Day 7:30-Highway Patrol 8:00-ThiS Is Your Life 8:30-Treasure 9:00-U. S. Steel Hour 10:00-Movie
 Friday 6:00-NeWs 6:30-Cartoons 7:00-Wanted Dead or Alive 7:30-Steve Allen 9:00-Markham 9:30-Zane Grey Theatre 10:00-A Man Called X 10:30-Into the Night 11:00-The 11th Hour Notice: This program is subjeC to change without prior notice
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

1854 FORD 4-door sedan, good trans
portation for SIPS. RE. 1928
Call after 6 p. m.
1850 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser
best offer. KE. 1884,
KE. 1882.
1856 FORD. stick shift, good shape
$40. Call after p. m. UL. l-7737
TRANSMISSION for 1857 Chevro-
let power glide; guaranteed like
new. Ii. 1-80l3
1857 FORD 4-door country sedan;
radio, heater. Fordomatic.
w. 6-0297 after 6 p. m.
1852 OLDSMOBILE; Hydramatic
whiteWalls, radio, heater, 2 tone
KE. 1-7368 after 4:30 p. m.
1851 CHEVROLET, 2-door sedan.
good condition. good tires, radio,
heater, S100. Gil. l-0615.
1857 FORD, 8 cylinder, like new
$4,000 miles, standard shift, 1925
cash. EV. 1892.
1855 CHE VROL EFT convertible
standard shift, Va. new top, tires
reasonable. RE. 2-9556.
WANTED: 1956-57-58 Ford or Chew
rolet, low mileage. very clean
condition. RE. 1910.
1851 CHEVROLET, good transporta-
ton. SIS. PO. 1-n47.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

1858 CHEVROLET 2-door; Power
glide. very clean: see II and well
talk the price. VIII. 3-4889.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15

The Arizona Symphonic Choir
under the direction Of Wallace Hor-
nibrook, will present a Christmas
Concert at 8:15 p. M, Friday eve
ming, December Is, at the Phoenix
College Auditorium, 1902 W S
Thomas Road.
The program consists of choral
works representing three periods
in history: Johann Bach'S Cantata
"For Us A Child Is Born" exem-
plifying tn e Baroque; Camille
Saint-Saen's Christmas Oratorio, .
the Romantic period; and Benja-
min Britten's delightful compost
ton for women's voices and harp
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
CH0RALIERS
IN CANTATA

The Choraliers from First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, 18th Street
and East Jefferson, will give their
Christmas Cantata Sunday, Decem-
ber Is, at 7 p. m. Carver Barnes
is the director.
There will be number of solo,
lists including their new tenor, Bob
Washington. A women's chorus will
also be a part of the production.
7 The Choraliers will be singing
"The Bethlehem STAR" music by
j. w. Kennedy, words by Frank
Cross.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Willie Mae Wilson, $50 West
Mohave. was hostess to the Junior
Mission Auxiliary in her home on
Monday evening. Inspirational
singing and prayers were led by
Mesdames Rosa Grimes, Octavia
Howard, Matte Mckinney d
Dorothy Patterson. The president,
Mrs. Joanna Brown presided over
the business session.
The lesson was taught by Mrs
Matte Mcinney. The subject was
Arizona sun., 1960-12-15
UNEMPLOYMENT
INCREASES

Sixty-four out of every LOCO wor-
kers were unemployed in rlid-Oc-
tober. according to figures releas-
ed by the Labor Dept. after the
elections. That's the largest pro-
portion of unemployed since tn e
end of 1878 recession. An i n
crease of 191 900 in the number of
jobless raised the total to 1878, 900.
AT the same time, the number of
working men and women who held
jobs dropped by 277,OO0 to $780,
600.