davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Miss Shori Londo Becomes Bride
or Neil Wortmun In Chicago NuPtiols

chantilly lace. Adorned by seed
pearls. the gown featured scoop
ed neckline, basque waist, tradi-
tional sleeves, and a chapel train.
A pearl crown held the elbow
length veil of illusion, and she car
ried a crescent cascade OF stephan
otis and orchids.
Miss Judy Lando, sister of the
bride, attended as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids included Misses Nor
ma Workman of Chicago, cousin OF
the bridegroom; Barbara Stern OF
Beverly Hills, Calf, and Nancy
Workman. sister of the bridegroom.
Acting as best man was Dennis
Workman, the bridegroom broth
er. Ushers included Randy Wort
man, cousin; Barry Lerner of
Highland Park, Calf; Mel Berks
of Chicago, and Jerry Solomon of
Las Vegas, New.
Mr.. Workman attends Arizona
State University at Tempe, where
he is affiliated with Alpha Epsilon
Pi social fraternity.
Phoenicians attending the we'd
ding included: Messrs. and Mines.
Jack Swartz and children, Linda
and Stanley; Sidney Silverman and
daughter, Judy; Meyer Goldstein;
Mrs. Lester Matlow, Misses Esther
Lieberman, Rosemary Harris, and
Carol Richman; Messrs. David Lie
herman, Harry Green, Paul Rips,
Michael Skolnick, and Joe Gross.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Goings-On
At The
Center

The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center announces the addition of
several new adult courses.
A course in hat making, instruct
ed by Mrs. Martelle Badgley, will
start on Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8
p. m. This course will continue for
IL sessions.
Bridge lessons will be taught by
Frank S. Flanagan. This is begin
ners' bridge and will teach the
Goren system, point count, n d
bidding and hands will be played
in practice sessions. This course
starts Thursday, Oct. 19, at p. m.
Roosevelt Woods Jr., Arizona art
ist who has won many local awards
for his painting, will be instructor
of two classes. Drawing, which is
course to develop further the
Skills of self-expreSsion through a
variety--of graphic approaches,
starts Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 1880
D. m. and will continue for II SeS-
sions. Art instruction for the be-
ginner, exclusively for the amateur
painter, the other course taught by
Mr. Woods, starts Thursday, Oct.
19. at 7:30 p. m.
Another first at the Center is the
course in handwriting analysis, in
structed by Mrs. Lucille Wilson.
This is a series of II sessions,
where your handwriting and the
handwriting of others will be analy-
zed. This course starts on Thurs
day, Oct. 26, and continues for IL
sessions.
Irving Barowsky, returns as
chess instructor. This years Ses-
sion will start on Tuesday, Oct. "a,
at $3.50 p. m.
For information or registration
in any of these courses, please call
the Center, CIR 4-54O7.
Junior and Tween activities: Did
you say Science? Well, the words
"science" and Mason Hoffman
mean about the same thing at the
wi S h Community Center Ma
sons Science Club meets every
Sunday at 2 p. m. for TWeenS and
$3.50 for Junior Science. Come in
and have fun while learning about
rockets, weather, microbes, etc.
Mrs. Vivian Walker is the Great
i've dramatics teacher at the CEN
ter and her classes meet every
Sunday at p. m. for Tweens and
$3.50 for Juniors. If you want to
have blast while acting out your
favorite play, join creative dra-
mates.
Do you like music? The Center
offers two types of music under the
instruction of Leonard GouliS. At
p. m. is music designed for Jun
iors, where you'll listen to story
records while coloring to show eX-
preston. At $3.50 the Center Band
meets. If you can play an instru-
ment. or would like to learn, this
is the place for you.
If you haven't tried to make a
hand puppet, here's your chance.
Mrs. Emiliee Jaeger meets w t h
this group every Sunday at $3.50
pm.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
J THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Mdgro+h Named
NCCJ Director

William P. Mahoney Jr., Chair
man of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews Regional
Board of Phoenix, has announced
the appointment of the new NCCJ
director, Frank ]. Magrath, for
merly of Louisville, Ky.
Magrath replaces J. Douglass
Foster, who resigned and retired.
Magrath assumed his duties Oct. 4.
He will supervise Tucson, Ell Paso
and Albuquerque NCCJ offices in
addition to being director of the
Phoenix office.
Magrath, 81, a native of McCook,
Neb., has seven years experience
in NCCJ. He was associate direct
or of Cincinnati regional office two
years and director of Kentucky
NCCJ Region five years.
The father of four children, Ma
grath will reside at 300 E. Elm
Street, Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
.EIana Plans
Devil Revel'

On Oct. % at $3.50 p. M, Elana
HadaSsah will hold a Halloween
party called DEVILS Revel. There
will be games and prizes. A i S o,
there will be prizes for the best
costumes and for the best partici-
pants.
The price of the party is $3.50
per couple, but all those people
paying their dues at the door will
be admitted free. All paid-up MEM
bers attending will receive a gift.
The party will be at the home Of
Mrs. Jerry Rothal, 1928 N. 18th
Lane. 1t is one block south of Dun
lop.
For reservations call Mrs. Mike
Koven, WI 6-4715, Mrs. Bal Green
blatt, CIR 9-7798 or Mrs. Alan Ros-
enberg. CIR 9-3731.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Marriage Of Miss Bonni Lee Drey,
Boyrv Smith SoIemnized In Temple

Barry Smith recently married at
Temple Rabbi Albert PouSn officiated
Smith is and Mrs Sam Drey SO2 W
MI. of and Mrs Jerome Smith,
N Central.
College Arizona State
The bridegroom attended Mexico City College and ASU
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Classified Ads

BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX and well
furnished. Desirable apartment for
owner. Walking distance to the
synagogue. Priced at only $14, ,250.
CLEVENGER REALTY, N. Cen
trail at Thomas. CIR 9-5505.
WANTED HUSBAND AND
WIFE for maintenance work in
synagogue. AL 4-4375.
NICELY FURNISHED B E D.
ROOM and home privileges for a
gentleman or working woman. Call
BR 5-9701 after pm. or all day
Sunday.
ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen
privileges. Park Lee Alice Apart
ments. 1853 w. Highland. Phone
Mrs. Ann Schwartz, AM 6-2582.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Sisterhood Plans
Dessert At Pool

Beth Ell Sisterhood extends an
invitation to its paid-up member
ship to dessert around the pool OF
the Safari Hotel in Scottsdale on
Thursday, Oct. 26, at 1890 p. m.
A fashion show by Jerands has
been planned, featuring clothes and
furs modelled by sisterhood mem
berS.
Mines. Milton Hersh and Jack
Finkelstein and their committee
are in charge of the affair.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20

Miss Shari Lando and Neil wort
man exchanged nuptial vows re-
Gently at the Palmer House Hotel
in Chicago.
Parents of the bride are Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Lando, 1902 E. San Miguel.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Workman OF Chi
cago.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of peau de sole taffeta and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
An1dr-Ginis
VOUs Said

Carol Ginis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ginis, 2O3O w. Monte
Vista, was married in small fam
lily wedding, Oct. 8, to Ronald A.
Amar. Mr.. Amar is the son of Mrs.
Bella Amar of New York City.
Rabbi Maurice A. Lazowick Off
ciated.
The bridegroom is presently serv-
ing in the U. S. Air Force at Luke
Air Force Base. The couple is max
ing their home at $50 w. Glendale,
Glendale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
Hebrew Study Added

NEW YORK-A graduate pro-
gram in Hebrew and Near Eastern
studies leading to degree of mas
ter of arts or doctor of philosophy
has been instituted at New York
University.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Two New Directors
Elected To Ben
Franklin Board

Two new directors have been
elected at Ben Franklin Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
They are:
Oscar S. Mccormick, vice-presi-
dent of AL Johnson Construction
Company, Minneapolis. McCor-
mick, a veteran executive in the
building and construction field, is
currently in immediate charge of
the Mississippi upper harbor lock
and dam construction project.
Guy C. Coursolle, secretary of
Ben Franklin Federal since June
1859 Coursolle is also secretary of
the Twin City Chapter of the
American Savings and Loan In
stitute. A resident of st. Paul, ne
is an active member of the st.
Paul Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Ben Franklin Federal has main
offices at 348 Robert Street, st.
Paul, suburban office in Robbins
dale, and new office planned for
Apache Plaza regional shopping
center in st. Anthony, which will
open this fall.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Kennedy Assures Nkrumah:
US. To Help
Ghdno Build
VoIfo Power Dam

Washington (ANP) - President
Kennedy has surprised Russia by
promising to help Ghana build a
dam that should spur industrializ-
alton Of West Africa, it was learn
ed last week.
A diplomatic source said the
Soviets had expected the United
States to back out of the Ghana
project as it did with Egypt s
Aswan Dam in 1856. After the
us. withdrawal, Russia moved in
to help Egypt build the dam.
President Kennedy has rushed a
note to Ghana President Kwame
NkrImah pledging U. S. help on
the S168 million hydroelectric pro-
ject on the Volta River.
The note was sent now so that
Nkrumah could announce the con-
ditional agreement before making
a Moscow visit later this month.
The Soviets plan to finance and
build another section OF the Volta
River dam complex.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Glnsoerg, JACK Y hahn ana JuhuS
Rivkin.
The 20 unit building has nine-2
bedroom apartments and ten, 1
bedroom Accommodations, plus one
efficiency apartment.
The living rooms and Railways
have oak flooring Each unit has
a IL cubic foot refrigerator, gas
range and a mechanical exhaust
fan in the kitchen. There is an
incinerator on each floor.
Bathrooms are finished in GER
annie tile. Each unit is equipped
for Frigidaire air conditioning
which is optional.
The basic rental includes heat,
and gas for cooking Each apart
ment has thermostahc control,
laundry and storage facilities,
black top parking space in rear
of building.
A caretaker will live on the
premises.
A minimum lease is one year
The Clinton Properties are within
a block of three churches, near
elementary, junior high and high
schools.
The property on which the
building is nearing completion was
purchased from st. Leonard S
Catholic church. 1t was necessary
to have the land rezoned in order
to erect a three story unit.
Owners of the structure decided
only a year ago that the neigh
borhood could afford a new apart
ment building.
The building pictured by artists
sketch on page six of this paper
was designed by George Kolinsky,
architect.
The occupants will be selected
upon an open occupancy, non-dis-
criminatory basis. Applications
are now being received by Clinton
Properties, 1925 Wayzata Boule-
ward, Phone Liberty 5-184S.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Baylor was given the new con-
tract despite the fact that he still
had a year left on his previous
three-year pact, which was torn
up when the new agreement was
signed.
Lakers president, Robert E
Short, who flew in from Mime
apolis for the signing said:
80 far as we know, this is the
longest term contract ever given
to a professional athlete. 1t in
dicates our faith in the continued
ability of the man we feel is the
greatest basketball player in the
history of the game.
"At the same time, we are
pleased that Baylor has been hap
py enough with the LalIers to tie
his own future down to this extent
To say that we are happy would
be a vast understatement."
In many respects, Baylor has
been Mr.. Basketball" One of the
greatest all-arounders the game
has ever seen, he set an all-time
single game scoring record of II
points against Ure Knickerbockers
and averaged "a points a game last
season. He was also named to the
NBA's all-pro squad for the THIRD
straight year.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
ST. james A.M.E.
To cIimax Big
Popularity Contest

During the past month, st
James AME Church Senior Choir
and Senior Usher Board have been
actively engaged in a popularity
contest between the two groups
Each group has a candidate that
they are supporting to win the
crown, of Queen of St James. "
Mrs. Laura Caldron, active men,
ber of the choir, is candidate for
the Senior Choir. Mrs. Phyllis Liv-
ingston, a hard working usher has
been chosen to run for the Usher
Board in the Minneapolis church
contest.
The contest is in it's final week
and will reach its conclusion Sun
day, July 16 with a special pro-
gram at pm. highlighted by the
crowning of the queen. This is the
first attempt at this type of pro-
ject and if it is successful, plans
are to make it an annual event
each summer in the future.
Contestants are running neck
and neck at this time and both
groups are confident of producing
the winner.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend this pro-
gram next Sunday, July 16, at 4
pm.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

MS. Inc, for 1961-62 in their an
nual election held recently in the
Minneapolis Masonic temple, 1882
Fourth Av. S.
Other officers elected for the
ensuing year were: Donald Allen,
chief rabban; Otis Spencer, assis-
tant rabban; William Lockhart,
high priest and prophet; Woodald
Mayes, oriental guide; Ira Dorsey,
illustrious treasurer and Donald L.
Calender, illustrious recorder.
The election Of officers was con-
Quoted by Chalmer Lawson, deputy
of the oasis of Minneapolis.
The installation of officers was
conducted by Charles D. Doty,
deputy of the desert of Minnesota
with the assistance of DR.. Charles
NJ. Sexton, imperial chaplain.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Funeral Held For
Frank Peoples. Long
Minneapolis Resident

Services for Frank Peoples, 83,
of 22O1 Fifth Av. S., a longtime
resident of Minneapolis, who died
at his home Wednesday, July 5,
were held at IL am. July 10, at
St. Peters AME church. Rev.
Lowell Johnson, his pastor offic-
lated with burial in Lakewood
cemetery.
The deceased had been ill for the
past two years and hospitalized
internationally during that period.
He was born in Greenwood, Miss,
and had lived in Minneapolis for
so years.
He was a member of st. Peters
AME church and a former member
of the Trustee board of the church.
He had been a building contractor
for many years until his retire
ment.
He is survived by one brother,
Jesse Peoples of Denver, Colo. ;
three nephews, Jesse Peoples, Jr.,
Los Angeles, William Peoples,
Pocatello, Idaho, and David
Peoples of Emporia, Kans., sew
eral nieces and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Neal Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Peoples of
Denver, brother and sister-in-law,
came to Minneapolis to attend the
funeral.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Santa An1 NAACP
President Files
Suit Against Realtors

Los Angeles (ANP) - DR.. Vim
cent A. Marks, president of the
Santa Ana NAACP, claiming he
was turned down on three separate
occasions when he sought to pur-
chase a home in the Tustin hous-
ing project in Santa Ana, filed a
suit in Orange County Superior
Court for 800, 900 damages against
the Santa Ana Board of Realtors,
the Craig Development Corp, the
Meredith Construction Co, and
Mrs. Esau Smith, real estate sales
woman.
DR.. Vincent, a Mehary grad
uate, took action under the new
Unrah act providing for damages
in the case Of discrimination in
the sale of real estate.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Minneapolis NAAcP
Memberships Reach
Mark Of 1900

The Minneapolis branch of NAA-
CP membership has now reached
the 1,200 mark according to Cato
McKinnie, membership chairman.
The announcement was made at a
Freedom Fund party last Sunday,
sponsored by the entertainment
committee.
The Dozier Boys, presently ap-
pearing at the Key Club, out of
grateful appreciation for the cause
of the NAACP, furnished enter
tainment and music.
Certificates Of Merit were given
to the following individuals for
soliciting ten or more member
ships in the drive: Division II,
Mildred Moore, leader; Plouis
Moore, 43; DeVelma Newman SO;
Beulah Jones 38; Olive Willis 81;
Rev. Stanley King "a; Mrs. Roy
Bowles 20; Rev. James Hodge II;
Mrs. James Thomas Is; Mrs. Bur
nice Henry IA; c. T. Dawson IA;
Vandell Butler 13; Essie Arnold
13; David Young IL; Sally o.
Gates IL; Jean Wilson 10; Coler-
idge Hendon 10.
u
leader: Elmer Lewis, 80; William
Tramel 80; Adelia Nevils IS; DR..
w d. Brown, Jr., 13; Mrs. II. Dill
lon 13; William Webb 10; Frank
Conners 10; William Bowman 10
and Verda Horn 10.
Tokens of appreciation for in
dividuals and team honors were
awarded to the following: 1st place
Elmer Lewis, S3 memberships, $25
Savings Bond. 2nd place, Plouis
Moore, 43, mans watch; 3rd place
DeVelma Newman, 80, jewelry box
4th place, Beulah Jones 3S, cheese
dish and 5th place, Olive Willis
81, a gift certificate by Kieffers
A S5 Dayton gift certificate was
given to Mildred Moore Division
II honors, 62O memberships and to
Clarence Smith for individual honor
of 80 memberships.
The final division breakdown is
Division l, Clarence Smith, leader
$50 memberships; Division II
Mildred Moore, leader $50 mem
berships.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

/ (lZ,UUO WOrQ) essay Dy Harold
Isaacs, self advertised as a spec
ial" inquirer for the Massachus-
etts Institute of TeChnology's
Center for International Studies,
under the title, Back to Africa"
On June %, the Reporter mag
azine published an article by Rus
sell Warren Howe, advertised as
reporter for American, British,
and Indian" newspapers. Howe's
subject was, Strangers in Africa"
Howe succintly stated the in
escapable conclusion of the matter:
q. the policy of using a large
number of American Negroes in
African jobs is dangerous for all
concerned - the employer, the
usually discontented or disenchant-
ed Negro, the natives, and the
United States"
And Howe Immediately puts the
clincher on this conclusion by
pointing to the long practice of
missionary bodies. THE us. Pro-
testant missions, who live with
their tribes and know them better
than British or French colonial ad-
ministrators, have never encour-
aged Negro missionaries"
Howes statement is written with
the pontifical certitude one expects
from journalists, if not from "spec-
iar inquirers on assignment from
a university center of supposedly
reputable research"
IsaaC's congratulations are no
less confident; true specimens of
the excathedra style of the true
pundit. But the statement quoted
from Howe's article may, in its
naive revelation of an arrogant
ignorance, be taken as character
istic of the way in which both
articles reach extremely question:
able conclusions, on the basis Of
facts" that are not facts
AS a. matter of fact, United
States Protestant missions did en-
courage American Negroes to go
to Africa, from as early as 1774,
to about 1910.
This period ended about 1910,
as WILDER c. Horr showed in his
1945 University of Chicago doctor
al dissertation on the subject, The
Negro American Protestant Mis-
sionary in Africa Provoked by
numerous evidences that American
Negro missionaries were only too
successful in identifying with Az
ricans, the various colonial gov
ernments reached unwritten, but
iron-clad agreements with the gov
erning mission boards OF United
States Protestant missions, to toll
crate American missions only so
long as the boards promised not to
send American Negroes. The Am
erican Negro missionary was wide
ly suspected, and with reason, as a
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Minnesota Well
Represented At
NAACP Conference

Minnesota especially st. Paul is
well represented at the Sind an
nual national conference of the
NAACP being held this week in
Philadelphia.
Among the st. Paulites in at
tendance are Allie Mae Hampton,
branch president; Donald Lewis,
Janet Butler, Earline Galloway,
Royal Gooden, Sandy Hampton,
Carol Dawson, Jane Preston, state
conference president and Jack Bar
izoni.
Minneapolis NAACP president
Curtis Chivers is the only Minnie
apolitan attending the meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
War Vet Seeks US. Aid For
Admission To AII-White
Univ. Of Mississippi

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - James
Meredith, a 27-year-old veteran,
has asked federal court for the
second time to keep the all-white
University of Mississippi from
barring him because of his race
Meredith, of KosciuskO, last
week asked for a preliminary in
junction directed at the university
and the state in time for the be-
ginning of the second summer term
July II.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

"A. Il "dluCh lOll' l.. -. 4NAA-
CP Rev. f. Franklin jackson, said
the Washington daily press in
famed the city against Frank ID.
Reeves whose nomination Presi-
dent Kennedy withdrew after dis
covery that Reeves had several
tax liens against him during the
past ten years. Rev. Jackson said
Commissioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin had similar liens drawn against
him but that no issue was made
of them. I'm fact, Jackson said,
II am told that many business
and professional people now hold
ing appointive and elective offices
with the federal government in
Continued on Page A.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Charles Z. Noble.
Longtime Postal
EmpIoVee RefireS

A well known Minneapolis postal
employee, Charles E. Noble, 1892
Fourth Av. S., has decided to call
it a day, after 3S years in Uncle
Sans postoffices. Noble will re-
tire Friday, July 81.
In tracing his extended career
in the Postal service Mr.. Noble
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

year.
Charles speciality was distribu-
ton of foreign letter mail, an as
signment, which he held during his
entire career in the Minneapolis
Post Office.
Retirement for Charlie does not
mean a sedentary existence. His
love of golf, fishing and gardening
will keep him active. Arthritis
Cancelled his bowling activity but
he still has only a 20 handicap for
golf, having been a very-close-to-
par shooter for many years.
Charles enjoyment of sports as
spectator rivals his thrill in par
ticipating.
Special hobbies are visiting and
playing cards.
Organizational affiliations will
continue to enrich Charles life
in retirement. He is a member of
Local 125, National Federation of
Postal Clerks, the National ALI
ance of postal employees and the
Johnny Baker American Legion
Post.
At st. Leonard's Catholic Church
he has served as an usher for 20
years and is a member of the Holy
Name Society.
Charlie holds membership in the
Twin City 40 Club, the Sterling
Club of St. Paul and the Catholic
Order of Forresters.
Mrs. Noble Qsabelle) doubts if
retirement will keep Charlie home
inasmuch as he expects to work
more extensively in church organ
izations.
Charlie facetiously states he's
open to any legitimate money MAX
ing venture not involving work!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

against things they believe unjust
and against actions of commun-
tiles that are not in accord with
the us. Constitution and the de-
cisions of the us. Supreme Court.
My letter to Gov. Barnett
stated: We are indicating that we
believe everything should be done
to encourage good human rela-
tionships but at no time can we
condone deliberate breaking Of any
law"
Riders Denied Protection
Stated Andersen: we cannot
substitute violence for lawful pro-
cedures. In the Alabama situation
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Meet The Worlds
Champion BrickIuYeT

Chicago (ANP) - Members of
local BriCkmasons Union held
meeting last week and during
the refreshment hour they engaged
in a friendly argument as to who
was the worlds champion brick
layer. An AMP reporter, friend of
one of the members, after a little
research, came up with the answer.
The world record for bricklaying
is held by Joseph Raglon of East
st. Louis, established in 1887, when
he laid 3,472 bricks in one hour!
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
Baylor Signs s.
Year Contract
For S250,000

Los Angeles (ANP) - Elgin
Baylor signed what is believed to
be the longest and largest contract
in the history of the National Bas-
ketball Assn. when he linked a
five-year contract with the Los
Angeles Lakers for an estimated
S25O,OOO last week.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14
RosoIie Hill. ST. Peter
Women'S DoY Speaker

Mrs. Rosalie Hill, a staff men,
ber of the Minneapolis Central
Public library, will deliver the
address at the annual women's day
morning service at st. Peter AME
church, Sunday, July % at II am.
Mrs. Elva Jones is chairman and
Mrs. Celia Boyd, co-chairman of
the days special activities.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-07-14

Dinah herself is
being sued for
$1,000 back wag-
es by bandleader
Theodore Red"
S a u n d e s who
claims the singer
did not pay his
band when she
closed Dinahland