davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-13
BETHESDA

A superb split-level, close-in area Of
lovely homes. Features 3 fine
bedrms., den, 8 baths, beautiful
liv. rm, large din. rm., big kit.
grade level family rm.: garage:
screened porch and hot-water
heat. Upper 30s. .
VIM. D. LUCAS OIL. 6-SS6S TIL .
BETHEsDA-conv. public and pa,
rochial schools. shopping and
transp. Handsome 3-bedrm. brick
Colonial: center hall, liv. rm. with
fireplace, sep. din. rm., paneled
study, full bsmt. with finished
room plus full bath; immediate
possession, $22,500. KORZEN-
DoRFER, REALToR. OIL. 4-sl11.
BETHESDA, NEAR WILDWOOD
SHOPPING CENTER = 3-bedrm
rambler with that needed extra "a
bath: completely fenced with or
street parking tfiIH, Price6 Src e sell
R-gITO
Evening star., 1960-12-13
ROOMS WANTED
APIS. FuRAlsRED-D. c.

ACADEMY sUITE-Rent In return
for services as caretaker- house
keeper couple. Vacancy also ct $40
70 500. 1901 r. l. ave NV
CO. 5-1035
Evening star., 1960-12-13
(coN1lNUEDl

BUS STOP AT DOOR, 20ol 10th
st: NV. Exclusive, Quiet, refined
adults-spacious eficiency apt,
Malk.in closet, kit. and bath:
ssst sioo eves' @o Eo' HONE s-fss1 is mA WASH ssHr
HOUSING CORP. 931 H st. NV;
MA. SASS. weekdays
CAPITOL HILL
Luxurious Apartment
Short Walk All Hill Ofhces
OIL. 4-6916 OIL. 2-77sS
C0NGREss HTs.-Mod. liv. rm.,
ctr: S5s so plus utils. ia. a-34s6.
CONGRESS- HGTs., s54 4.SO-1 bed.
rm., liy. rm., dinette, kit. bath;
JOHN L. SHELTON, 10. 10000.
CONN AVE. 53a3-choiee l-bed-
rm. apt: new eley.. air cond
bldg: sub-lease, S135 mo. HE.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CLEVELAND PARK, 100000; Low
bus - 4-bedrm. stone sefnidet
home: immed: possession. Bill.
LINGSLEY REALTY Co, EN-
2-2326; ewes, EN-, 3-I740.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURMIsHED--M.W.
ACOUISTTIVE?

You can set more Of everything
at less cost at WASHINGTON {
tallest building = Elevator. bell
hon, daily maid and .4-hr. secre-
tariRl switchboard services; coffee
shop, bar, newsstand. barber shop,
Tv In every room. color Tv in
CAIRO HOTEL
1915 QUE ST. NV.
HO. 2-2104
Evening star., 1960-12-13

ADJ. STATE NDEPT.-Tv in room
reier., sriil. foam matt. Sl0-Si5
6l5 22nd NV. ST. 3-5s33.
| ALTURAS HOTEL
24.hour elevator and switchboard
dining room. transient. So 80 day
up: permanent. Sl0.50 week. up
HU. 3-61l6, 1909 18th st. NV
CONG. HTs.-BOLLiNG-Modern / :
bedrm. apt, $50 mo-; also 2-bed-
rm. apt. S100 mo. plus utils.; nr.
shopping center. bus, HA. 3-3466
CONGRESS HTS, 46O Mellon st.
SCI -bedrm. ground-floor apt.
$40 mo-, heat incl. HA. 2-3466.
CONN. AND cATHEDRAL-Elegant
lady; KIT. priyils no. .-54e7.
DELAFlELD PL. NV, I3IS-Nice
transp.. s3e mo. ia 9-O05s.
DNTN.. 10th st., l92.-conv. shops
etc $40. AD. .-s7S.. AD. :-as5n
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Warm
rms. S14 wk. up: also 50 so daily
per person. ! blk. on Conn. ave.
Walk Downtown nr. Maydower
Isss i7tS St M nv. RE. S-eiis.. .'''
GNU AREA, 1913 Penn. Ave. NV,
wMsia upl fE. ssvfsssu ssvffii sssunnin' water; SIC
GREEN'S GUEST home; TV, re.
fgr. run, water. bath, shop, dhle.
sele.: warm rms. CO. $3.50.
HARVARD N.w.-Warm, clean,
quiet ige. Ink, $40 wk.: small
SO. Empl. white lady. DE. 2.9824
Evening star., 1960-12-13

1883 OAK ST. N.w.-lo rooms
Ice. front porch: only $l25 mo
MR.. NEuMANN, MA. $4,000.
i3?2 10th ST. N.W.-s rms. and
Only $50, 10 Son mo Can Mr.. NEu.
MANN, Ma. $4,000.
1888 E ST. S.E.-Semidetached brk
home: q rms. and bath, gas heat,
full bsmt. Only S110 mo. MR.
NEUMANN, MA. S-6700.
Evening star., 1960-12-13
LO. 4-8440
LIKE A HOUSE

ON A CHRISTMAS CARD,
Ideal location for children: private
setting, l block on Sligo parkway
near elementary school; 8 bed.
rms, large kitchen, rec. room
Assume loan; $16.500.
Evening star., 1960-12-13

WOODLAWN AREA-6613 Stock
ton lane. det. 6-rm brk. Ike new
fenced yard, S125 mo. HUGH T
PECK. HE. 4-1700.
1855 M ST. SEAT PLEASANT
Colored. Booker T Homes. 8
det, brk Fenced yard. $l10. JOHN
L. SHELTON, Ritz, 10. $4,000
1897 CALVERT ST. N.W.-9 rms
and 4 baths, g.h.w.; S135. BRODIE
q COLBERT. INC, Realtors, FE
Evening star., 1960-12-13

ON STS' ramb Mnb. isEovey s50 d1 SaS S1sdT' %oniS
REALTORS 10. 5-1950
CONN. AVE. PARK-KERWOOD-
GIs, Take Ncticel Take ADVANTAGE
Of builders close-out. Just 3 lovely
brick homes left. 3 bedrms., 2 full
baths, finished rec. rm.:. priced at
Builder will let you name your
terms.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
U.S.,France
Disagree on
FIoribundas
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

At a recent meeting Of rose
growers. gardeners and the
press the question was raised by
Mr.. Meilland as to why the
gardeners of the United States
| do not buy more f1oribunda rose
bushes. Mr.. Meilland is a mem
Der of the famous French FAM
lily of rose breeders that have
produced some of the best roses
we grow. Coming from him, this
question was a big surprise be-
cause the Meillands have con-
tributed more hybrid teas to
our rose enjoyment than flori-
bundas.
But the question still re-
mains. Why don't American
gardeners go in more for the
floribundas than for the hybrid
teas? Is it because we want the
long-stemmed, large buds for
cutting rather than a mass of
color in the gardens? Certainly
the floribundas produce many
more blooms per plant, and
some of the modern varieties
are excellent for cutting. Or
could it be the hardness? No!
The floribundas are rated next
to the polyanthas as to hardi-
ness.
The older f1oribunda varieties
were noted for their disease
resistance but some of the
newer ones are not much better
than the hybrid teas. If pro-
tecting hybrid tea rose bushes
is too big a job then the
gardener might we'll plant some
of the older floribundas and
polyanthas that are noted for
their resistance to the common
rose troubles.
These may be pertinent facts
but. can hardly explain why
one of our major rose firms
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Man Makes Concrete
Lanterns as Hobby

! forms the lantern hole of the
mold.
Each thin casting is then
bolted to its fellow.
! There are five main sections,
each detachable, in each
lantern: ....
The legs weigh about 20
pounds, the base 20, the Ian
tern section 10, the cap 25. and
the final on the cap another s
pounds. This is for the smaller
lantern that stands about 20
inches high and which Mr..
Brochenek has been making
more or less as a favor for
| friends and neighbors for about
$50.
Believe me this is a labor of
love-" said Mr.. Bochenek. who
is a mechanical engineer. His
full time regular job is with the
National Coal Association.
Most of the labor comes in
mixing and forming. I keep
cement in one ash can and sand
in another. Water is handy in
a tap in the laundry room. 1
mix the ingredients in a Wheel
barrow in an unfinished portion
of the basement near the fur
mace, about q by 18 feet.
First I work with plaster of
paris and wood shapes, for con-
touring segments, building up
plaster of paris to the hexagon
forms" He uses wire for REIN
forcing the legs, which are
wide, and in the lantern parts.
The lanterns are used for
highlights in gardens half
hidden to excite the imagina-
ton. They can contain candles
for real light but are used
for daytime effects constantly
changing with the direction of
the suns rays.
The bonsai pots are like en-
larged shallow ash trays on
legs.
The secret in forming them is
use water sparingly and just
before the hardening is COM
plete. shape to the desired final
curves. Reinforcing is used.
The container is about 4 inches
deep with the gravel mix about
one Inch thick. Thin coats of
cement are added. The bonSai
plant grows in only a thin
skin" of soil. The pots stand
on four concrete legs.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Food Quality and Use
Is Theme of Yearbook

'etable grower, the farmer and
the gardener.
The quality of foods is dis
cuSsed - meat, fish, cereals,
vegetables, etc. The processing
of foods is included as are
chapters on home canning and
freezing and a number of reci-
pes are included. The infor-
nation on storing of perishable
foods at home is very helpful.
There is something of value
in this book for every member
of the household. The whole
idea is to guide the reader into
better health and better living.
Under the general heading of
"Food-Our Needs" the uues-
ton is discussed from the
standpoint of a nursing mother,
infants and toddlers, between
infancy and adolescence. ado
lescence and young adults and
needs after 25. The chances
are the gardener will have to
borrow this book from the cook
of the house.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Making big and little concrete
Japanese lanterns has been a
hobby of A. F. Bochenek, 206
Brook lane. Mclean, Va. for the
last two and one-half years. He
whiles away rainy or wintry
days making them.
And not only the lanterns,
which weigh from 80 to 800
pounds. He also sculpts kidney
shaped and free-formed bonsai
pots on more delicate legs. In
these tray-like pots are grown
miniature trees and plants, an
art for which the japanese are
famous.
The lanterns aren't simple to
make. There are 20 parts to the
thin-shelled lantern section
alone. The molds must be
cleaned and oiled for each of
these 20 casts, with a layer of
cork used with each casting.
The cork absorbs the pressure
of the shrinking concret e
against the, wood core that
Evening star., 1960-09-30
HUGE ROSE SHOW SET
TO OPEN TOMORROW

The oath annual fall rose show of the Potomac Rose
Society will be held tomorrow and Sunday with approxi
matey $500 roses in major competition The show is
at the United States Botanic Garden Maryland avenue
between First and Second streets S.W.
Entries welcome from any amateur from am.
to II Saturday. Judging will begin at There
will be large classes for florists and non-compettve
exhibit from Star Rose Nursery, West Grove, Pa.
The show will be open to viewing by the public
from to 10 pm tomorrow and 10 am to pm Sunday
Scores of trophies including The Evening Star award
and the bronze medal of the National Rose Society of
Great Britain, will be given.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

tells us that the fioribundas
make up less than Is per cent
of their rose bush sales. The
Scion of the House of Meilland
stated that their sales in France
approximated SO per cent flori-
bundas.
The Potomac Rose Society
in its lists of recommended
roses for the Washington area
gives II varieties of f1oribundas.
This is a most modest list COM
pared to the many varieties of
hybrid teas they recommend.
A similar proportioning appears
in the fall rose show schedule.
The show is tomorrow and
Evening star., 1960-09-30

Sunday. That may be the
answer. The hybrid tea makes
a better showing in the exhibi-
ton hall.
The PRS list of recommended
floribundaS follows:
Whites - Summer Snow,
White Bouquet.
Pink and Pink BIends-Betsy
Mccall, Betty Prior, Fashion,
Ma Perkins, Pinkie and Vogue.
Red and Red Blends
Concorico. Floradora. Masquer-
ade, Red Favorite, Red Pino-
cchio. Spartan.
Yellow - Goldilocks, Gold
Cup. Starlit.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
By. ALICE S. YOUNGMAN
Contributing Writer

Food" the yearbook of ag.
riculture for 1859 ($2.25), take.
up every form of nutrition anc
is concerned with the quality
and use of foods, including
vegetables and fruits. Thus il
is of more than passing inter-
est to the cook of the house
1t really should be next to the
favorite cook book, but it also
has much interest to the veg
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Roses as Medicine

Pliny the philosopher in n
AID. published a medical guide
containing 80 remedies using
| the rose.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Jews Returning to The Congo

Chief Rabbi Moshe Levy has reported that
number of Jews have returned to the Congo in the
hope of saving property and reestablishing them
selves However many other Congolese Jews are
settling in Israel Katanga province authorities have
announced they will reimburse Jews for property de-
stroyed and stolen during the recent rioting &.
High school students in Buenos Aires stayed away
from classes day last week in protest against the
attack by nationalist anti-Semitic gang on group
of Jewish Students Almost all students in the school
took part in the strike. One Jewish student Manuel
Trnik, struck by bullet during the attack but
is reported to be improving. The London Sunday
Times says fortune in gold looted from Nazi Victims
is believed to be buried in the Austrian Alps
German police investigating the soaring of swas-
tikas the former crematorium at the Dachau con-
centration camp In Frankfurt former police officers
Franz Lechthaler and Willy Papenkort admitted to
shooting several hundreds of Jews in Byeorlssia in
1941
World-famous bridge building Dr. David B. Stein
died in New York at the age of 73 . e. A new
Judaic Center will be opened at Brandeis University
this fall
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Ordinance Is Needed In Tucson

In a great democracy such as ours 1t
is pitiful that a city must pass such an
ordinance to gain the God-given rights OF
freedom for her citizens!
But if Tucson is to insure equality to
all it's citizens, it appears that a city ordl-
nance is necessity. For the Arizona Leg
islature, unable to weld all factions to-
gether, time and again has beaten down
proposals for a statewide bill that would
strike down discrimination in public ac-
comodations.
The Jewish community of Tucson has
swing behind the movement for an ordl-
nance against discriminatory practices IN
public Accommodations. The city of Tue
son may put such an ordinance into effect
and we hope that this will prove TO De
the initiative that will push our State
Legislature into action
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Boptists Reject Catholic Leader

A Minnesota Baptist convention re-
solved to vote against Catholic in the
White House. One third of 705 PreSby-
terian ministers answering a magazine
poll expressed a similar attitude. A SINH
lar resolution was adopted by the National
Association of Evangelicals.
However, 13 leading Protestant Off
including the highest officials of
the Protestant Episcopal and United Pres
expressed the opinion that they
would think it unjust to discount any
Presidential candidate because of his re-
ligion
The attitude of Jewish groups is that
it is perfectly proper to ask a candidate
his views on the many complex issues
confronting the American people, includ-
ing the church-state issue.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Boris Smolar:

WHETHER ONE likes it or not, it is
obvious that some elements will seek to
introduce religious prejudice in the Presi-
dental election campaign.
1t is also feared that hatemongers will
utilize the injection of the religious issue
in the campaign for their anti-Jewish pur-
noses. The AntiDefamation League of
B'nai Birth has therefore made study of
the propaganda against the naming of
Catholic as a Presidential candidate.
The survey establishes that the 1,6OO,-
600 Southern Baptists in Texas were adj
vised by their state convention to con-
slider carefully before voting for candi-
date who is a Roman Catholic. similar
stand was taken by Arizona Baptists,
while Georgia Baptists rejected resolu-
ton opposing a Catholic president.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Editorial Comment

In Phoenix last week Negro youth
staged 'sit-in' strike to protest discrim-
ination. The youths acted against Phoe-
nix concern that had refused to serve
Negroes.
Here in Tucson there are still places,
unfortunately, which discriminate and
similar action could be taken.
However Tucson, cosmopolitan city,
is trying to solve its problems of dlscrlm-
ination before any sit-ins are needed. In
the past several years the Mayors Com
mittee on Human Rights has done much
to ease the problems. Where discrimina-
ton was found, the committee talked with
property owners and made much prog
reSS.
Now under study is city ordinance
which would levy fines against those VINO
practice discrimination in places of public
Accommodations.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Supreme Court to Hear Sunday Appeal

Major American Jewish religious and civic or
CARNATIONS filed brief with the us. Supreme Court
asking the court to declare compulsory Sunday clos
ing laws unconstitutional The brief argues that Sum-
day laws infringe the first and 18th amendments to
the US. constitution Specifically challenged the
compulsory Sunday laws of Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania. dozen attorneys representing a wide
variety of Jewish and non-Jewsh organizations have
pettioned the New York State Supreme Court to
uphold the refusal of New York City to permit Amer
ican Nazi George Lincoln Rockwell to hold public
rally in the city. Meanwhile in Washington two
separate charges against Rockwell of disturbing the
peace have been placed together to be heard August
e. And John Patler member of the American Nazi
Party who discharged from the US. Marine
Corps, has filed suit for than $5O0OO0 against
the Jewish War Veterans and the Marine Corps He
also sued number of high-ranking Marine officers.
Two days have been added to New York Citys
fall registration period to avoid conflict with Jewish
religious holidays. The National Council of Jewish
Women issued a strong appeal to voters to combat
religious prejudice in the presidential campaign
The United Jewish Welfare Fund in Los Angeles will
allocate $4,O79,226 this year-an eight percent in
crease over last year.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Capital Spotlight
Bv MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON, (JTA-The role OF
lows in American law has drawn atten-
tion here on occasion of the 83rd annual
meeting of the American Bar Association.
ABA delegates gained insight into
Jewish legal contributions When lney
visited the B'nai Births KlutznlcK EA-
hibition Hall to witness historic display.
IT depicted the early Hebralc influences
on American jurisprudence. lncluoeo were
the nersonal mementos of 35 famed Jur-
lists and attorneys of Jewish falth. Inc
adoption of elements of Hebrew moral
law into the American legal structure
was made evident
Supreme Court Justice Tom {. Clark
was moved to comment on the significant
contribution of Jews.
Tho R'nai Births documentary drama
tization begins with Zalegman Philips, oe-
Heved the first Jew admitted to the Amer
ican bar. 1t continues through the careers
of Justice Frankfurter and Federal Court
Tudoe Simon E. Sobeloff. AS us. Solicitor
General in 1854, Mr. Sobeloff successfully
aro,ed the public school desegregation
case.
A copy of the 1899 certificate admitting
Zalegman Phillips to the bar in Phlladel
phia is featured One goes much turther
back in our history viewing 164l tlrst
edition of John Cotton's Moses, HIS judi
Gals" In it, the founder of the Massa-
chusetts Bay Colony cited Old Testament
authority for every article of the colonys
first Constitution.
Also of Colonial vintage is drawing
of a proposed legal seal of the Unlted
States prepared by Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson, and Alexander Haml-
ton. It is based on the story of Exodus
and depicts the pursuing Egyptians
drowning in the Red Sea.
Philip Phillips (18071884) is memo
rialized as one of the first Jews to serve
in Congress as an attorney who appeared
in more than 400 cases before the us.
Supreme Court.
Another attorney of great note was
Simon Wolf, legislative representative Oh
B'nai Birth and the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. Wolf had personal
access to every President from Buchanan
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Capital Spotlight
Jewish Lawyers RoIeIsLoUded

TO Woodrow Wilson. He brought about
action by the United States in protest
against Czarist discrimination against
Jews including Americans of ewi h
faith.
Briefs. court documents and speeches
Including famous oration on the rlght
of secession portray the career OF judah
P. Benjamin who held three cabinet posts
in the Confederacy. Benjamin was noni-
mated to the us. Supreme Court in 1853
the first Jew to be so honored. He de-
clined in favor of a political career.
first edition of his Treatise On The Sale
of Personal Property legal classic for
many decades, is displayed.
One may read the printed argument
of us. Senator Isidor Rayner of Mary
land in defense of Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley before a naval court of inquiry.
Ravner won exoneration for the Admiral
who was charged with Incompetence dur
ing the Spanish-American War.
On display are legal notebooks and
effects of Louis D. Brandeis and BenJa-
min N. Cardoza. Documents dealing with
the role of the great civil liberation, Ar
thur Garfield Hays, in the Sacco-Vanzettl
case are exhibited.
Important are the displayed writings
of pioneer labor lawyers Morris Eillqult
and Mayer London. Hillquit fought to
seat five Socialists elected to the New
York State Assembly in 1920 London,
known as the "cloakmaker's lawyer Tor
his efforts to help garment workers or
ganize. was the first Socialist elected
to the us. Congress-
Another historic item is the Henry
Ford letter to Louis Marshall in which
Ford apologized to American Jewry for
antiSemitic TRADES in the Dearborn In
dependent. Marshall had fought for seven
wears against Fords antiSemitism. Mar
shall distinguished constitutional law
yer. represented American Jewry at the
Versailles Peace Conference VIII ere he
sought to prote t the human rights OF
Eastern European Jewry.
Sidney G. Kuswor, Is, an attorney for
the last 50 years, and chairman of B'nal
Births Commission on Citizenship and
Civic Affairs conceived the exhibit.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
panorama
, by David Schwartz

Did you know!
That the father of Govern
or Lehman was in the cotton
business in Montgomery, Ala
bama when that city was the
capital of the Confederacy
and that he was a personal
acquaintance of Jefferson Da-
Wis.
That while many people
work themselves down to
zero, Zero Mostel started as
Sam Mostel, and worked him.
self up to Zero Mostel. His
agent gave him that name.
He was an artist originally
but more people liked his
humor than his pictures, so
he turned performer.
.
That Edward G.. Robinson
started out to be the opposite
of what he became. He be-
gan studies preparatory to
becoming a rabbi instead OF
a movie star portraying gang
sters. However he has the
consolation of knowing that
by showing the real nature
of gangsters, he can also
serve an ethical end-and his
congregation is larger than
it would be if he were a rabbi.
That the town of Helena,
Montana is named after He
lena Goldberg.
That when you get up IN
the morning, you should give
your dog breakfast first. The
Talmud says a person must
feed his animals before him.
self.
That the woman who really
proved the saying, "your face
is your fortune" is Helena
Rubinstein, the o S m e tics
manufacturer, who is said to
have amassed the greatest
fortune of any woman. She
first got the idea of going
into the cosmetics business
N Australia when she noted
the weather beaten faces OF
the women, exposed to the
harsh winds and sun.
That the great bible COM
mentator, Rashi was a farm
er in France and that Rabbi
Issac M. Wise, the father OF
Reform Judaism ran a farm
on the outskirts of Cincin-
natl, but there are many
farmers who cannot read the
Aleph Bet.
That according to one Tai
mudic savant, if you have
stomach trouble you should
drink a lot of water.
That General Allenby (after
-vhom Tel Aviv's chief street
is namedO on taking Jerusa-
lem in World War I, dis
mounted from his horse and
in honor of the Holy City
entered it on foot.
That Einstein was only %
when he formulated his great
relativity theory.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
TIE Posi-

Aironas Ansoewish and recorder of the
Published
the oct of Mar
Telephone Mailing Address;
P.o Box
m1noser-Heb lohr.
Annual Subscription Tofe-$4o7.
Newspapers
$3.50.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
The Arizona Posts
World Report
A Digest Of Jewish World News
Rabbinate Attacked In Israel

Gideon Hausner Israels attorney general, has
charged at hearing before the Israel Supreme Court
that official documents of the Chief Rabbinate Coun-
Gil submitted to him in the dispute elections of
Chief Rabbs had been falsfed. Sephardc Chief
Rabbi Yitzhak Nissm responded to the charge with
a demand for retraction The attorney general said
he had proof to back his charges Prime Minister
BeGurion told the Knesset that Israel had recently
acquired after great Efforts certain types of mill
tary equipment, obtainabe from only one country
in the world which was needed to counteract enemy
preparations against Israel He did not disclose the
nature of the equipment or the country. .. U. S.
archaeologists have discovered Canaante holy site
at Bethel while excavating the Beitan village in
Jordan .. ... ..