davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
N Is Urged
For Isruelis

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
recommendation that Israel
establish a television net
work, to operate on a non
commercial basis, has been
submitted to IsraePs Cabinet
by experts of the United Ma
tions Educational, Scientific
and Cultural Organization
who surveyed the Israeli TV
potential.
Theodore Kollek, director
general of the Prime Minis
ter's office, told a news con-
ference here today about the
plans proposed by the UNES-
CO team. The UNESCO re-
port envisaged the broadcast
of % hours of television a
week here at first. One-third
of the programs would be
produced in this country,
while the remainder would
be brought, presumably on
videotape, from abroad. The
annual cost of the broadcast
service is envisaged at about
100000 Israeli pounds ISL
6SO.OOO).
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Spuin Reduces
Prison Term
For Israeli

P A RIS, (JTA) - The
Spanish Government has
reduced the prison term of
Xvi Aldouby, an Israeli
journalist who was SEN
fenced earlier this year by
a Spanish military court to
serve nine years in prison
after he was arrested on
the Franco-Spanish border
with several loaded revol-
verS in his car.
The ISraeli's S e n tence
was reduced to 1S months
imprisonment after inter
vention in Madrid by the
French attorney Tixier Wig
nancourt, who met la t
week with the Spanish Min
lister of the Interior. The
latter promis e d to talk
with the Spanish head of
Government, General Fran
cisco Franco, concerning a
possible amnesty w h C h
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Round The Town

JOE KINDS took off for a
trip to Israel last month
where he visited with his
daughter, ADRIENNE, who
is a student at Hebrew Uni
versity
MILDRED X. WIENER,
who spent the summer in
Stamford, Conn.,, is returning
to Tucson for the winter
months
Former Tucsonan DANIEL
TRETIAK is now studying at
the University of Hawaii on
an East-WeSt Center scholar
ship. During his 21-month
scholarship grant, Dan will
take an academic tour to an
Asian country :.
Q
MIR. AND MRS. ABE FEU-
ERSTEIN and MIR. AND
MRS. LOUIS COHEN JR. of
N. Stewart, have a new
granddaughter, DEBORAH
MARSHA, 6 lbs. 4 ozs., who
was born in Phoenix to MIR.
AND MRS. WILLIAM FEU-
ERSTEIN on Oct. 21 =.
. . .
Zeta Beta Tau is inviting
all alums to attend the Uni
versity of Arizona Homecom-
ing celebration Nov. 1919.
The new fraternity house will
be dedicated the morning of
Nov. 19. Under the chairman
ship of IRWIN ICOVE the
Alumni Club of Zeta Beta
Tau has been reactivated and
will meet during Homecom-
ing -.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
BRADY and FRANCINE
have moved to Phoenix and
are settling there permanent
ly
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
PodoIsky Joins
Insurance Co.

Stanley Podolsky has join
ed the staff of Cohen and
Greenberg Insurance Agen-
cy.
Mr.. Podolsky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Podolsky of 4451
E. Sixth, is a graduate of
Catalina High School and has
attended the University of
Arizona. He will specialize in
life, accident, health and hos
pitalization insurance along
with annuity.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

To many clerics Hebrew
is only the language of the
Bible. The Jerusalem Post
reports that when a hostess
on an El Al airliner gave her
usual welcome speech to
passengers, an English cler-
gyman solem My added:
Amen"
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
Obituaries


Mrs. Sara S. Cohen, 63, of
1907 E. Fairmount, died Oct.
% at a local hospital.
Mrs. Cohen had come here
10 years ago from Chicago.
She is survived by two broth
erS, William and Ben Stein,
both of Chicago, and a sister,
Mrs. Rose Tartus, Santa Mo-
MICA, Calf.
Miss Hannah Kalinski, 83.
of 5746 E. Burns, died at a
local hospital Nov. 1.
Miss Kalinski came here
two years ago from New
York. She is the sister of
Bennett Kalinski of Tucson.
Miss Mildred Levenson, 65,
of 1900 N. First, died Oct. 80,
at a local hospital.
She is survived by one
brother, Ivan, of East
Orange, N. ].
o o
Jack Cross, So, of 3125 E.
26th Street, died here Oct. 20.
Mr.. Cross was a retired
Army man.
He is survived by his wife,
Ella; a sister, Mrs. Don Legg,
Mason City, Ill, and a broth
er, Raymond, Sterling. Ill.
The body was sent to Mason
City for services and burial.
o q Q
Louis w. MasloW, 65, of
3141 E. 9th, died Oct. 25.
Mr.. slow was credit
manager for Crescent Jewel
ers and had come here 10
years ago from Brooklyn,
NY.
=. Survivors include Helen,
his wife; a son, Richard,
Quincy, Calf; four sisters,
Mrs. Rose Goldberg and Mrs.
Helen Goetz, both of Brook
lyn; Mrs. Lillian Levine,
Trenton, NJ, and Miss Dor
othy Maslow, Miami, Fla.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10
MRS. MIN N.

NIINIo. ID II N d "A M L n N
BROOK of the Jewish Fam
lily Service recently appeared
on a panel at the statewide
conference of the Arizona Ed
ucation Assn. She was on a
panel which discussed the
subject of controversial Is
sues in the News and Their
Place in the Classroom" &.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

HAROLD S. JACOBS trav-
elled to Granville, Ohio to
attend the annual field man.
agement conference of the
Midland Mutual Life InSur-
ance Co.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-10

MRS. SARAH BERLINER
wishes to thank all her
friends for their kindeSS dur
ing her recent illness. E.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

month when it was elevated to
the status of an abbey by Pope
John XXIII. The Very Rev.
Alban Boultwood, O.S.B., has
been prior of st. Anselm's since
1916.
The new abbot will be SOL
.emnly blessed and installed by
the Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, on December 80 in an
ancient ceremony that will take
place at the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception on
the Catholic University campus.
The man elected abbot, who
will be Washington's first, a
church spokesman said, will be
a prelate of the Roman Catholic
Church, ranking just below a
bishop. In the English Bene-
dictine Congregation an abbot
serves for eight years, but may
] be reelected.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Tureck Fortifies
Piano Reputation

very well, by the way, is really
superlative.
There is no question that
Miss Tureck is well equipped to
play Bach. There is no ques-
ton that she knows exactly
what she wants Bach to say.
Her playing has such clarity
that nothing is left to chance
impression.
1t is precisely at this point
that I found some disturbing
features In her performance
I do not understand the pre-
ference for the accent at the
bar-line when this conflicts
with the shape of the phrase
as in the slow movement of the
Italian Concerto. Nor do
believe that in a fugue the
subject should always be louder
than the counterpoint. MOI
do I believe that in a two-part
texture the upper voice should
overbalance the bass. Nor dc
1 like the brittle harshness o1
Miss Tureck's forte playing
Nor her way of over-playing
the small pieces.
I do applaud her sincerity
her soundness and skill ir
Evening star., 1961-11-22

coming year. This procedure
was approved by the gather
ing.
Among the problems sug-
gested for consideration were:
Racial discrimination. Not
ing that this question is re-
ceiving a great deal of atten-
ton, especially in the Wash
ington area, the statement
noted especial concern wit h
housing for diplomats, as well
as our own citizens, and dis
elimination in places of public
accommodation"
Salacious literature. The
committee called on Christians
to seek "the most effective wit
ness against this evil, while not
losing sight of evils that might
also arise from censorship"
East Washington Baptist t
Church will be host to the
1862 meeting in November. The
Rev. Calvin E. Locates, pastor
of Central Baptist Church. will
deliver the convention sermon
Evening star., 1961-11-22

A. N. {. ZION, NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-22


succeeds DR.. Frank K. Brasing-
ton, pastor of Silver Spring
Baptist Church.
Other officers chosen yester-
day were the Rev. B. Ross
Morrison, pastor of Fir S t
Baptist Church, Wheaton, Nd,
vice president; Clinton Hem
mings of Takoma Park Baptist
Church. secretary; Mrs. Lewis
T. Miller, jr., of Petworth-
Montgomery Hills Baptist
Church, assistant secretary
and Mrs. Marian w. Berry,
treasurer.
Mr.. Koons, a native of
Washington, is a graduate of
Tech High School, 1925; the
University of Maryland, 1929,
and Georgetown University
Law School, 1884. He also has
a Doctor of Jurisprudence de-
gree from Georgetown, 1885.
The 55-year old attorney has
been adjunct professor al
Georgetown Law School foI
many years. He has held many
offices in the District Baptist
Convention. including that oi
vice president, and in Metro
politan Church, where he now
teaches an adult Bible class
He is married and lives at
1925 Mckinley place, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Morrison was born at
Elizabeth, w. Va, and is a
graduate of Alderson-Broaddus
College, 1941. and Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary
1914. He came to his present
charge in 1850 after serving
three pastorates in Maryland
Baptist churches. He is mar
ried, has a l3-year-old son
Philip, and lives at 2lO1 PlyerS
Mill road, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Hemmings was elected
secretary of the convention fol
the II consecutive time.
While the resolutions COM
mittee did not offer any mo-
tions for the messengers (del-
egates) to pass, it listed g
series of issues for convention
churches to study during the
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Christian Mems Fete

Grin R. Dudley, New York
stock broker and chairman of
the Christian Business Mems
Committee of White Plains,
will speak at the annual dinner
meeting of the Christian Busi-
ness Mems Committee of
Washington at $50 pm. Friday
in the social hall of Grace
Baptist Church, Ninth street
and South Carolina avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Theosophicui
Sessions Open

The seventh annual National
TheoSophical Conference C e
opened here today at the May
flower Hotel.
Some 300 members Of the
Theosophical Society in Amer
lea are attending the sessions,
which are being presided over
by DR.. Henry A. Smith OF
Wheaton, Ill, the society's ma
tional president.
Although most of the sessions
are designed for members only,
two lectures will be open to the
public. DR.. Smith will speak at
8 pm. Friday on "Humanity's
Future" and DR.. Lawrence j.
Bendit. former head of the
Theosophical Society in Eng
land, will lecture at 3 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Rosalyn Tureck displayed
last night at Lisner Auditorium
good many of the reasons
for her formidable reputation
as a player of Bach's music on
the piano. She has a wide
dynamic palette. complete COM
mand of herself and the piano
and almost complete freedom
from the 18th century roman
tic approach to the composer.
The program had a good deal
Of variety, for an evening with
one composer, but was strange
ly free of the greatest keyboard
music of that composer. Only
the E minor Partita, played
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Monks 10 Elect
Abbott Friday

Monks of st. Anselm'S Abbey
will elect their first abbot at
$50 am. Friday in a traditional
ceremony at the abbey, Four
teenth street and South Dakota
avenue N. E.
Presiding at the election will
be the Right Rev. Dom Chris
topher Butler, abbot of Down.
side Abbey, Bath, England, and
abbot president of the English
Benedictine Congregation, to
which st. Anselm's belongs.
st. Anselm's, founded in 1924
was a priory until early this
Evening star., 1961-11-22
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Rosalyn Tureek. piano. At Lisner
Auditorium. AIl-Bach Program:
from Book l, The Well Tempered
Clavier; Capriccio on q Departing
Brother; Partita No. 6, in Minor;
Fantasie. c Minor; Two Minuets
and Two Marches from the Anna
Magdalena Rlavierbuechlein; italian
Concerto.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
District Boptists Elect
Lower as President
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Vnton Koons Washington attorney, has been elected
president of the District Of Columbia Baptist Convention
the annual meeting in Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and
H streets NV.
Mr. Koons member of Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Evening star., 1961-11-22
THE EVENING STAR
w..:.'ss; %:ss''s; s:; a. 1861 Religious News - 4

ornamentation, the wealth of
subtle nuance in her tone and
phrasing, and the honest lucid
ity of the whole business. The
Evening star., 1961-11-22

sparse but enthusiastic audi
ence appeared to share my de-
light in an evening Of Bach.
excellently played.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Hawaiian Eye" still will be making
the new season rounds.
ABC, still looking for more COM
patible mixture, will offer Target:
the Corrupters, with Steve McNally,
Robert Harland and the use of "a top
crime reporters confidential files"
Noting the hit of Route 66" on CHS
and the advent of "Dr. Kildare" on
NBC, ABC presents Follow the Sun"
(globe- -trotting free-lance writers),
"Straightaway" (auto enthusiasts who
run a garage) and Ben Casey (be-
hind d-the-scenes at a hospitaD.
Classiest new entry should be
"Alcoa Premiere" a series offering
a variety of programs and hosted by
Fred Astaire Otherwise, the network
is banking on BUS Stop" for major
dramatic punch. Writers Sally Ben
Evening star., 1961-08-20

son, Don Mankiewicz and Ketti Frings
are turning out scripts for Bus Stop
pers Marilyn Maxwell, Rhodes Reason
and Joan Freeman
Nothing on this list, including
Leslie Nielsen's "The New Breed"
(the LA. police again) strikes this
viewer as reminiscent of Studio
One," or "Philco Playhouse"
Specials: If the regulars falter
early, look for ABC to add to it's
skimpy Gf selecD roster So far,
there's Hugh O'Brian in Feather
top" Deborah Kerr in Colosseum
Connie Francis, a Bing Crosby Christ
mas show, at least four Ernie KovacS
specials, and another Christmas week
special featuring Tchaikovsky's Nut
cracker Suite" (Next week the CHS
fall Iineup)
Evening star., 1961-11-05
FLORIDA
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Florida opportun-
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Discover how
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Evening star., 1961-11-05
How About q
River Cruise?

Who hasn't crossed a mighty
river by bridge and yearned for
a cruise to New Orleans?
The new, 1862 cruise sched-
ules for the Greene Line Steam
ers, Inc, aboard the SIS Delta
Queen shows 81 trips ranging
from two days to three weeks.
Included will be one leaving
Cincinnati February "a to reach
New Orleans in time for the
Mardi Gras. Other New Orleans
trips are scheduled to depart
Cincinnati March "a. April 4,
May IL, September 90 and Oc-
tober 20.
The line offers the Beautiful
Ohio" tour package; two 10
day cruises to Reelfoot Lake
and Pittsburgh.
One of the highlights is 90
day cruise of the entire 1000
miles of the Ohio river.
The schedule is available
through Greene Line Steamers,
Inc, 300 Public Landing, Gin
cinnati, 2, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
THIS MODERN LIVING
SeminoIes Pursue Take
It-or-LeuVe-It Theory
FORT LAUDERDAIF-Wh What

/ FORT LAUDERDALE.-Wh
do you mean, 10, the poor In
diam?
Seminole tribesmen in the
Everglades and parts there
abouts are giving up alligator
wrestling for COW punching
principally because it is more
profitable and considerably
safer.
The Seminoles, taking a cen
tury to accept new ways, are
gaining speed now. according to
the National Geographic Soci-
ETY. observes.
They have built a large, new
arts-and-craftS center and an
office building near Fort Lau-
derdale; almost every child
goes to school and some fami-
lies live in brick houses with
several bedrooms and baths.
Where electric power is avail
able. television antennae pro-
trude from cabbage palmetto
roofs and electric sewing ma
chimes hum.
The Seminoles rarely make
flour Of the coontie root or the
greenbrier. They buy bread or
prepared floor. Beef is replac-
ing veniSon. Women buy grits
instead of boiling corn with
wood ashes.
After withdrawing in proud
solitude to southern Florida's
Swamps and barrens over a
year ago, the Seminoles are
Evening star., 1961-11-05
GOLFER-SAN, KEEP
EYE ON THE BALL

The japanese have Joined
the ranks Of the worlds
most avid golfers and have
more than 200 courses dot
ting the countryside. the
Japanese Tourist Associa-
ton reports.
A novel twist: Most Of
the caddies are young girls
who lug the clubs around
l8 holes for a mere so
cents.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Pukistun Churts
Brood Hotel Plan

Putting in its bid for more
tourism. Pakistan has launched
new hotel construction pro-
gram.
Laying the cornerstone for
the first Of six hotels recently,
President Mohammed Ayub
Khan saw the action as a bid
for tourists as well as the OPEN
ing of new careers and avenues
of employment.
The first hotel, a 81 million
building in Karachi, will be
completed in 1868. 1t is being
financed by the Intercontinen-
tai Hotel Corp, Pan American
and Pakistan international Air
lines.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
LD-TIMERS WOULD SHUDDER
BUT DEATH VALLEY IS GOOD

DEATH VALLEY.-A card with this postmark would
have sent understandable shudders through old timers
But civilization, from $36 day for two to $3.50
pair has moved in with winter temperatures from so
rs degrees.
Luxurious hotels such Fred Harveys Furnace
Greek Inn and Ranch tennis courts and golf course
hold forth in lavish splendor where cattle bones
bleach in the sun.
Death Valley is three-hour drive from Las Vegas
an easy one via u s. 95 to Lathrop Wells Highway 27
Death Valley Junction and State 100 to Furnace Creek
Public transportation is supplied by Tanner Motor Tours
or Riddle Scenic Tours.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
American Express
Offering ID Tours

Dining in one Of Hong Kong's
floating restaurants. a geisha
party in Tokyo or bargain
hunting in Istanbul become
available during 1862 on IA es-
corted round-the-world tours
scheduled by American Express.
The tours range from 80 to
so days, cover as many as II
countries with rates beginning
at $2.09O.60.
Departures run from January
through mid-November, with
New York, San Francisco or
Los Angeles as starting points
Evening star., 1961-11-05

out for Includes exciting inside story
OF beautiful Cape Coral. Just one sec
tion Of this unique book can be worth
its weight in gold to you. Offer limited
so ACT NOW!
Evening star., 1961-11-05

emerging in growing numbers.
But, as they enter the outside
world, their traditions, ceremo-
mics and mysteries are dying.
Some die-hards cling to the
old ways; refuse to live on res
ervations. One elderly man put
it this way:
Anybody lives on Govern
ment reservation, they beer
licked. Reservation too small.
I'VE live this way. Hunt wher
want. Sleep anytime"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
A66klzuAM,zysz1u.Gxe

c,
New
NOrdom - Noodom
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Cumberland Getting
Added B&O Schedule

The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has started serving
Cumberland with its Balti-
'more-St. Louis train, the Ma
tional Limited.
The new service makes 1t un-
necessary for Cumberland area
passengers to go to West Vir-
ginia points to get throug h
train service to Cincinnati, ST.
Louis and the West.
Under previous schedules,
the National Limited did not
operate via Cumberland.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Hotel Tex

Guests in Puerto Rico hotels
now must pay a 5 per cent Gov
ernment tax on rooms costing
$40 or more a day. the Ameri-
can Automobile Association re-
ports.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Man With $I,I5o
In His Pocket
Arrested For So Theftl

Philadelphia (ANP) - Local
police registered surprise last week
when Robert Hess, 3s, was arrest
ed in a market on suspicion of
stealing So worth of baby food.
When taken to City Hall by Pat
rolman Edward Hutton was charg-
ed with petty larceny and held in
5000 bail for a later hearing.
Granted permission to pay his
own bail bond, Hess took out his
wallet and handed the police clerk
a $1,000 bill. He also had $3.50 in
smaller bills and since police
couldn't change the $1,000 bill,
they reduced his bail to $3.50, which
Hess posted and was released
pending hearing of his case. But
the police wondered how a man
with 81, ,15O in his pocket could be
arrested for stealing So worth of
baby food.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Burglar Shot BY Police:
Grand Jury Rules
Deofh Of Mon Is
JusfifiobIe Homicide

The Ramsey County grand jury
ruled August IA, that the death
Of Aster Hawkins, SO, of 587 Car
roll Ave. who was shot while at
tempting to burglarize a Good
year Service Store, 333 Washing
ton St., August 13, was justifi-
able.
About 1 am, August 13, st.
Paul police officers Francis Whit
ney and Albert Rogowsld noticed
the figure of a man in the Good
year Service Store, 333 Washing
ton Street.
The officers covered both en-
frances. Hawkins was thwarted
when he attempted to leave via
the rear entrance and he was seen
by officer Whitney as he attempt
ed to crawl out one of the win
dows.
He was told to halt, ignoring the
order, he jumped out the window
and started to run.
Officer Whitney commanded him
to halt or he would shoot. The
officers command was ignored. The
policeman then fired and Hawkins
was hit by about eight shotgun
pellets in the area of the lower
part of his body as the officer
had aimed low.
Hawkins was taken to Ancker
hospital but expired shortly after
his arrival there.
Police are investigating what
part Hawkins had in the robbery
of Duane Vennie, $50 Randolph, a
barber in a shop in the Midway
shopping center, where Hawkins
was employed shining shoes. Haw-
kins had, earlier introduced Vennie
to two friends whom Vennie drove
to the Capitol Bar, 4S6 Rice Street.
About midnight these same two
men, accompanied by third, took
from him at knife point, his watch
and $65 dollars in cash.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Self Styled Salesman
Faces Beqqinq ChuI

About 8 am, August 10, a St.
Paul police officer on a special
detail was in the Singer Clothing
Company, 2O2 E. 7th st. when a
man came in the store, ostensibly
to sell nail clippers.
1t was determined by the officer
that he had one nail clipper to
sell and that one was worn and
that his real purpose was to beg.
The man was identified as Rich
ard Outlaw, 40, no permanent add
ress.
In st. Paul municipal court on
IL, Outlaw received a 20
day workhouse term.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Gopher Lodge And
Como plon Picnic

On August 26
On Saturday, August 26, from
9 am. to IL pm, Gopher Lodge
No. los and Como Temple No. 12S,
I.B.P.O.E. of W. will sponsor a
picnic at Harriet Island in St
Paul
Barbecued chicken, hot dogs,
beverages and dancing will be
highlights of the event with fun
for everyone.
Minors must be accompanied by
their parents as members cannot
be responsible for them.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Driving After Suspension
Results In Sixty Day Tern

NGSgtuS uu StAuY @SY H0huN
Lee Roy Powers, 20, Of TBS
Rondo Avenue received a sixty
day worxhouse term in st. Paul
municipal court on August IA. He
was arrested August 13, for driv-
ing after the suspension Of his
drivers license.
Powers was seen by st. Paul
police officers Donald Smith and
Floyd Anderson making a turn
without a signal on August 13,
near Carroll and Grotto.
When he was stopped a check
revealed his license had been sus-
pended.
Judge Clifford James sentenced
him to so days in the workhouse
when it was disclosed that Powers
was arrested on a similar charge
earlier this year.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Police Investigate Shooting
In 81, pouI Home

About 2:30 pm, August 13, st.
Paul police officers were sum-
moned to 537 Iglehart, apartment
2, where Crystal White, stated
that Arthur ]. Colbert, 35, also of
537 Iglehart, apartment 2, had
shot at her.
Colbert, when questioned by Of
ficers Gerald Dexter and Torrance
Stockton, stated he did not have
a gun. However police said the
incident was witnessed by Lisa,
the daughter of the complainant.
Colbert was taken to police
headquarters and is being held for
investigation.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Dance Sunday Night
At BuIIenfine He'll

~
Bill Samuels and his Trio, from
Las Vegas, Nevada will play for
a dance at the Ballentine Post
Hall, 2916 Lyndale Av. s., Mime
apoIs Sunday, August 20, from
8 pm. till closing.
The dance is sponsored by the
Progressive Gents, a local enter
prise.
Tickets are on sale at Cassius
Bar and Cafe, LeRoy's barber shop
GATHERINGS Dreamland Cafe in
Minneapolis and Square Deal Lq-
uor and Majestic Drug in st. Paul.
Advance price is SIPS and at
door S1.50.