davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Rev. Eugene Bfoadus,
Founder Of Co|ored
Churches Here, Dies

Funeral services for the Rev.
Eugene Thomas Btoadus, "a, pio-
neer in the settlement of Deanwood
in the Northeast section and
founder of three colored churches In
Washington, will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the First Baptist
Church at Sheriff road and Whit
tingham place NE.
Mr.. Broadus died Tuesday at
Randallstown, Md, where he had
been living for the last five years
with his son, DR.. Joseph B. Mason.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Broadus
came here more than 40 years ago
after having been pastor of the
Baptist Church at Hilltop, Va.
He helped and encouraged mem
bers OF his race in the settlement of
Deanwood, and started civic group
which developed into the Deanwood
Citizens Association.
He and Mrs Broadus started a
mission at Sheriff road and Whit
tingham street, where they taught
Sunday school. The mission later
was recognized as the First Bap-
tist Church.
His first pastorate in Washington
was at the Zion Baptist Church in
Deanwood. He also was one of the
founders of this church, and served
as its pastor for more than 20 years.
Mr.. Broadus was one of the
founders of the Central Baptist
Church at Forty-fourth and Foote
streets NE. He was pastor there
until 1912, when he retired.
Surviving are his widow, his son,
four grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Drainage Canals Lower
Flood Waters in Florida
BY the Associated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Oct.
17.-Victory.4 in South Florida's
month-long war against unprece-
dented floods appeared in sight to-
day as drainage canals poured water
into the ocean faster than new
water from the Everglades moved
southeastward and many points re-
ported drops in flood levels.
Four successive days of sunshine
the longest period without rain
since the September II hurricane
have aided city. county. and Federal
agencies in their fight with flood
waters. Subsiding high tides per-
mitted canals to shed their flow
into the ocean.
Cuts in the Dania inlet were
permitting vast amounts of flood
waters to flow into the ocean and
reports of drops in flood levels
were coming from the entire section.
A similar cut in the Fort Lauder
dale inlet was getting the same re-
suits.
Flood levels in the inundated
sections of Miami-at Hialeah, Opa-
Locka and Miami Springs-were
reported going down.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Ghosts Fail to Get Reduction
In axes on Briton's House

Mrs. Florence Thompson, another
medium, said she made contact with
a beautiful girl. G. Kennth, who is
writing book about haunted
houses, said an old man showed up
and whispered in his ear.
Local legend has it that the 300
year-oid mansion is haunted by the
ghosts of a girl and her lover who
were locked up in a cupboard and
left to die by the girls father.
The committee, however, con-
f1rmed the assessment at its preyi-
GUS rate. The authority's valuer.
G. w. Bean, testified:
Il inspected the house in day.
light. have no knowledge whether
the house is haunted or not and can
not help the committee any further
than that"
Evening star., 1947-10-17

we want to do: that Is what We
stand for"
The delegation was introduced to
Mr.. Truman by DR.. A. Powell
Davies, pastor of All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
The meeting today was to con-
slider further a motion recommend
ing formation of a commission to
discuss church union with the Uni
Versalist Church of America. A
lorig-range plan for operation of
the Christian Register" also will be
considered.
To Close With Service.
The conference Will come to a
close with service conducted by
Dr.. Eliot at 7:45 o'clock tonight at
All Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
An overflow crowd of more than
1000 persons last night heard Rabbi
Joshua 10th Lehman of Boston,
author of the best seller Peace of
Mind" declare it is the function of
liberal religion to bring hope in this
atomic age.
We bring the element of reason
and great historical perspective and
patience to society,"" DR.. Liebmann
declared i'll hitting out at the pes
simlsm OF some religious teachers
and thinkers today. The world
needs US he said.
Voicing optimism that some form
world body will be organized in time
to prevent world destruction, DR..
liebmann pointed out such bodies
have been achieved on the CITY,
state and national levels. This must
be done, he continued, for there
is no place in the world today
where the Russian Commissar and
the United States Senator or their
children would be safe from an
other war"
He declared It was the Job of
liberal religion to face the mood
of pessimism and fatalism evident
in religion, philosophy and litera-
ture. I'VE cannot dismiss this but
must come to grips with It," he
asserted.
Declaring phychiatry and phy-
chology should be used by religion
to further spiritual aims. Dr. Lieb-
mann asserted the new combination
has conquered a beachhead upon
the continent of the human mind"
1t is this which helps to build a
religion that will be authentic in
its approach to human destiny;
it is in this that I'VE can find
hope as well as despair in these
days of the atomic age"
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Troops Are Welcome,
Chino Informs u. S.
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, Oct. ia formal
statement that China invited Amer
lean armed forces now in China
and welcomed their presence has
been given the United States En-
bassy in response to an embassy
request, the Foreign Office informed
the State Council today.
The embassy asked the statement
as the result of a United Nations
resolution that member Nations
withdraw armed forces from all
countries which failed to indicate
formally that they welcomed the
presence of such forces.
The only forces now In China
are advisory groups and a small Air
Transport Command unit in Shan
ghai.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Halle SeIossie Donates
81, 900 to British Relief
BY fhe Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 17-Haile Selassie
Emperor of Ethiopia, contributed
1000 pounds ($4,00O) today to Brit
aims fund to relieve distress caused
by last winters severe weather and
the floods which followed.
In letter accompanying the gift,
the Emperor expressed "solicitude
for the unprecedented harshness OF
the weather in countryside which
we will always remember as your
great and pleasant land"
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Ellsworth Huntington,
Noted Geoeropher, Dies
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17-Ells-
worth Huntington, II, noted geog-
rapher who retired from Yale in
1945, died today at his home in
suburban Hamden.
Prof. Huntington, who became a
member of the Yale faculty in 1907,
was leading authority on the
effect of climate on man and the
fundamental relationships of en-
vironment and heredity.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Mrs. GIennon, go, Dies;
Widow of Norfolk Editor
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 17.-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Keville Glennan, 90,
widow of Michael Glennan, editor
and owner of the old Norfolk Vir-
ginian, died last night at her home
here.
Mrs. Glennan, widely known here,
was daughter of Confederate Capt.
Thomas Keville, who commanded
the gunners on the Merrimac in her
engagement with the Monitor.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Dr.. Dovies to Speak

DR.. A. Powell Davies, pastor Of All
Souls Unitarian Church Of Wash
ington, will speak at the University
Of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va, In
the second Of forum series at 8
pm. Sunday, 1t was announced to-
day. DR.. Powell will talk On RE
ngion Of An Atomic Age"
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Erroneous Headlines
Create War Dancer,
Scientist Declares
BY Cospor Nonnes

The misleading headlines in manv
nlherican newspapers are producing
the Kind of thinking which leads to
war, A. Allan Bates, former scien-
liIlc expert for the Technical Com
mission OF the Armies of the United
Nations, charged today.
Mr.. Bates spoke at a meet;n, ~
she Unitarian Commission On World
oroer at the Hotel 2400 this morn
ing. The meeting is part of tho
general conference of the American
onltarlan Association, which is
holding its concluding session of %
thIee-oay convention today.
Mrs Bates said these headlines
may De labeled "war-mongering "
ne emphasized that many of them
were written unintentionallv hnt
nevertheless had this effect Ths
speaker also said that headline
treatment of the carefully wordrd
statements In former Secretary of
state Byrnes' book, Frankly Speak
lng, about American relations with
Russia, indicated a potentiality of
war between the two nations.
Press Control Discussed.
In the question period follow.
ing the symposium, the problem OF
how to regulate some papers which
a few speakers said were "irre-
sponsible" and still maintain the
American tradition of free press
was discussed at length without
any solution being offered.
Mr.. Bates also warned the audi
ence that three atomic bombs could
destroy Washington, seven or eight
New York and about 100 most OF
the major industrial cities of the
United States. He said an atomic
bomb would not have to fall di-
rectly on the target to be effec-
tive, but only In its vicinity.
Other speakers on the symposium
included Lawrence G. Brooks, chair
man of the Boston branch of the
Foreign Policy Association; the Rev
Leslie T. Pennington, a delegate to
the conference, and Dean Rusk of
the State Department.
Impeding of Housing Charged.
Mr.. Brooks charged that interests
are hindering the solution of the
number one problem of this country
housing. He asserted that among
those who talk most vociferously
about free enterprise are many who
do not really believe in it. He added
that private enterprise has failed to
solve the housing problem or to con-
troll prices after the abolition of the
Office of Price Administration.
Mr.. Pennington said he. thought
Russia S belligerent attitude stemmed
from internal weakness rather than
from strength. He also warned that
we must not allow our obsession with
Russia to provide a wedge for the
destruction of our civil liberty at
home.
Yesterday President Truman told
delegation of the Unitarian church
leaders at the White House the
United States has no goal other
than peace in the world and the
return of prosperity to war-devas-
tated nations.
U. s. Seeking Peace.
Speaking impromptu, the Presi-
dent declared:
Nov when we had finished the
cleaning up of the three totalitarian
states that then existed in the
world, We had hoped for a world
peace. We didn't ask for anything
else. We have never asked for ter
ritory and we never asked for repa-
rations. We have never asked for
anything but peace in the world
and the return Of prosperity to
those nations who were devastated
by war. That is what we have
given our intention to do; that is a
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Dutch Launch a Sweeps
Against Indonesiuns
By the Assoeioted Press

BATAVIA, Java, Oct. II. The
Dutch army command announced
today that four clearing" sweeps
had been launched against Indone-
sian Republican forces operating in
areas of Java and Sumatra over
which The Netherlands claims con-
troll.
The announcement said the oper-
ations were undertaken east Of Sa-
latiga and north of Poerwokerto
in Central Java, south of Pasoeroean
in East Java, and southwest of
Bindjai in North Sumatra.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Widow Of H. {. Manvi|Ie,
Building Industria|ist, Dies
By the Assooioted Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Oct. IT,
Mrs. Estelle Romaine Manville
widow of H. Edward Manville, multi
millionaire industrialist, died yester.
day at New Rochelle Hospital.
She was the mother of the Coun-
tess Folke Bernadotte of Sweden
and Edward Manville, jr.
Her husband, who died In 1914
formerly was president and chair.
man of the board of Johns s-Manville
Corp.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
School Official to Speak

Owen Knight, supervisor of stu
dent personnel and special guidance
services, Montgomery County Board
of Education, will speak at a meet
ing of the North Woodside- Mont =
gomery Hill Citizens Association at
8 o'clock tonight at the Woodlin
School.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Hnnrtltnna

LIPPMAN. BERNICE. The unveilins OF
the monument in memory OF the late
Mary Lippman, sister of Leonora Blech-
man. will take place at the Adas Isra Ell
Cemetery. Sunday. October 10, 1941, at
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IS
RABENOvETS, MAURICE A. The un-
yelling of the memorial to the late MAU-
RICE A. RABENOVETS will be held at L.
noon Sunday, October 10. 1941, at the
Elesayetorad Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. ISs
Evening star., 1947-10-17

EDWARD THoMPsoN. enrolled Ausust 10.
1921; died October Is. 1947. BY order Of
Attest, II MiMAhs n. YouNG sseretsry sa1ssa Ruler
WAUDBY, LESLIE d. On Thursday,
October 16, 1947. LESLIE D. WAUDBY of
1928 Montague st. NV. beloved husband
Of Eva H. Waudby., brother of Mrs. Cecile
N. Champagne of El Paso Tex. Services at
the tae, s. :. H; !: Hines Co Funeral Home; 29o1
pm. Interment, private, Arlington Ma
WEST. KATE A. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. October 16, 1a47. at her residence,
1915 9TH ST. NV. KATE A. WEST. the be
loved sister Of Rosa Millard. Also surviv-
othsFT relatives and friends Motiee Of ~
Hunter 4, Co, s5ls Sheridan I'd. I'd Sc. Ma''ef is "
WILLIAMS. GEoRGIANNA On Tues
WILLIAMS. beloved mother Of Mrs. Ro-
berta Love, mother-in-law of George E.
Love, devoted daughter Of Mrs. Katie
Carpenter. sister of Dorothy Weber She
also leaves two brothers other. relatives
W Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. i4ss You
Funeral services Saturday, October Is. at
pm. at the above funeral church. Rel
atives, and. friends invited. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. II
WORMLEY. JAMES A. Departed this
life Wednesday. October 5, 1947.. at Bon
5on jANBs 4 E sSa I. r. r..
Funeral Home. Piainfeld. o n 'pe Js JSddHs Friday
esmstery SHsa II plsine}a. al NJ 5af'al in Hillside
Evening star., 1947-10-17

nesday. october ID, 1941, at
Martinsburg, W. Va. OSCAR
HOLLINGSWORTH, past com
mander and past department
commander. v. F. w. serv-
ices by Honor Guard Sunday
evening, October 10, at
Evening star., 1947-10-17
DrathH

MoRELAND, SAMUEL. On Thursday,
SSSEl SsGSsEl lis &oRIAsb aas sn:5ssaeY q sa H0p s
ths beloved husoand Of Mary /. Moreland. o.; and
Dorothy Miller Mrs. Helen Estep, Eugene,
Frederick Frank Prayers at the above se
residence on Monday: October 20, at $50
Mass n Holy gocE rn cyeeR Ghu Samse1y e.
PITSErH1. \ %eSsf %esRfH On THURSDAY, 4
St. NV. and father Of Mrs: Jean vallie of
New York City and John 4. Peretti. Flu,
20. at s:3o am. High reauiem mass % at
and ssndy GhuTsa hus at
olivet Cemetery. 10
SMITH, JOSEPH p. ON Wednesday,
SIIa SiIIs; Ma:' M J JjosEfA + sI!TH; beloved Ras-
Mildred. Chester, Louis, Stanley, Melvin sh,
and Leo, Smith Also surviving are six
ssrandchildren; one brother, two sisters
Funeral Home Rockville, Nd. Funeral neral
saturday Snod aons oct1ber l.I 1s at pm from the
J. H. Holland ofnciating. Interment church
cemetery.
sPRIGGs. MARIA LOUISE. On Thurs
DAY; dsyo October l6: 1917, at her residence.
Nst dlIeE DrleI Illness. MAhIA
Francis and Daniel spriggs, devoted sister
OF Mary Jane Green. She also leaves to
mourn noun thesf loss eight grandchildren, ten
niece, two daughters- in-law and host
OF other relatives and friends, Friends
Saturday, October IS. Funeral services
Monday morning, October 20, at st.
Cyprian's Church, 13th and SITS. se.
where solemn requiem mass will be offered
at am. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry. Arrangements by w. Ernest Jarvis
STEWART. MARY E. On Thursday, Oc-
tober Is, l947. at her residence, 2O30 gath
st. NV, MARY E. STEWART, daughter OF
the late Alexander and Margaret Gray
stewart, and sister Of Mrs. Daniel B. De
wore: Services will be held at her late
residence on Saturday. October is. at 3
pm. Private interment Oak Hill Cemetery
THOMPSON, JOHN f. On Wednesday,
St. ne, JOHN e: THoMPsoN. the beloved
husband OF z. Viola Thompson. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th St
and anSa Mass Sss. ave. ne, where services will be
terment Confessional Cemetery II
Evening star., 1947-10-17
HuLIARp. HoLroN II, On Wednes.

HILLIARD. HOLTON II. On Wednes-
~ day, October Is. 1941, at the
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
@ Md, HOLTON H. HILL1ARD, be-
~ loved husband of Nell M. Hilliard.
father of Holton H. Hilliard, jr.,
and son of Elizabeth Hilliard of Thomas
vile, N. c. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT 11th st. Sc, on Monday, Oc-
tober 20, at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1947-10-17

ington Lodge, No. Is, 3. P. o.
Elks. will convene in session Of
sorrow at 7 pm. October II.
1947. and proceed to the Lee
Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where Elks'
services will be held at TAO
Evening star., 1947-10-17

16,, 1e47, VIOLA COOK Of II K st. ne,
mother of Walter. Mary. ounnie and
Gunnie Evans, Virgle, James and Corthian
Mclean, and sister-in-law of Nelva Nc
Lean. Other relatives and friends also
survive Friends may call at the Malvan
b sches Funeral Home, N j. ave. and r
Ct. nv, after 12 noon Sunday. Funeral
from the above parlor Monday, October go,
at ! pm 1nterment Woodhwn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Portuga|'s Premier Grants
Widows Plea 10 Shift Son

DR.. Antonio Oliveira Salazar,
dictator Premier of Portugal, likes
to confound his critics by unexpect-
ed acts of graciousness, and Dona
Josefna, an elderly widow, is the
latest to call him blessed.
Her son, having passed a civil
service examination, had been
transferred from his native village
in the Alentejo. Broken-hearted, at
the separation, Dona Josef1na ap-
pealed to authorities for his return,
to no avail. When neighbors jok-
ingly suggested she write to Salazar,
she took them seriously. The die
tator, replying to her request, sent
her son back to a post in his own
village.
Later, when Dona Josefina tried
to call on her benefactor in Lisbon,
she was arrested by palace guards
only to end up lunching with Sala-
zar. Her neighbors say she has
become quite impossible"
Evening star., 1947-07-10
NEA Delegates Urged
To Mobilize Nation
To Wage Peace
By the Assecioted Press

CINCINNATI, July 1o.-The issue
Of peace or war will be settled large
ly by the intelligence Of the Ameri-
can people, William G. Carr told
National Education Association dele
gates last night as he urged them to
mobilize the teachers and people of
America to wage the peace"
"The challenge for leadership for
the waging of peace is before u.s.
he declared, land the issue Of peace
or war in our time will not be settled
by some vast, impersonal force be-
yond the power of man to control" "
Mr.. Carr, who is associate secre-
tary of the NEA, called on the dele
gates to accomplish the mobiliza-
ton with shrewd and farsighted
planning; the unstinted outpouring
OF money, time and energy; the SUI
perb cooperative spirit that covers
up and ignores all petty differences
Of race, creed and economic circum-
stances, leaving only the common
humanity showing"
Group ASKS frODeS.
Lines of action proposed by Mr..
Carr included:
Every teacher should avoid exhibi-
ton of national or racial prejudice.
The domestic and international
aspects of questions should be taught
together wherever possible.
Children and youth should be
acquainted with the machinery now
established for the maintenance of
peace among nations.
The MEAS Committee on Tenure
and Academic Freedom announced,
after a conference yesterday, that it
would ask the parent group for pow
er to investigate all dismissals Of
school teachers.
Taft Broadcasts.
Earlier Senator Taft, Republican,
Of Ohio told the association that
nothing In my opinion could be
more dangerous than the direction
Of education from Washington"
He said in speech broadcast
from Washington to the meeting
that the bill he had sponsored for
Federal aid for schools prevented
any direction by the Federal Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Owners Oppose Code
For Window Cleaners

A proposed safety code for window
washers was a matter of dispute to-
day between the Building Owners
and Managers Association on one
side and the window Cleaners
Union and the District director of
industrial safety on the other.
The building owners group, in a
letter to the District Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board, pro-
tested that installation of safety
devices would cost in excess of 3d.
1000 and provide only dubious
degree Of safety"
The association represents owners
Of large Office and apartment build
ings in the District.
Both Fred c. Thomas, District
Evening star., 1947-07-10

director Of industrial safety, and
Robert p. Bailey, secretary-treasurer
Of Local 229, AFL Window Cleaners
Union, said the $4,000, 900 estimate
was too high.
MIR. Thomas said two firms esti-
mated costs at from $3.50 to $3.50
per window for installation of
safety anchors. The building own
ers' group estimated costs at $6 per
window, and said 100000 windows
would need the installation under
the proposed code.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

Joy behold the newest refrigerated make
shopping for Foods Dairy Products
this Bring family
the wide variety Of things You'll everything
you'll nnd features that
parking space your auto
Evening star., 1947-07-10
The Beautiful Nc dernized Acme Market at
Lee Hwy and Old Dominion Road, Arlington
Is Having Reopening to Welcome You

nconveniend but been remodelng We've
quicker selection
interior with pastel
Produce Departments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
'Happen8tanceS
'TTT+TTT+TT+FTFTTT*TFTFTFF+T.
BY Thelma Browne

of REVUE DIES CHAPEAUX
with spontaneous warmth last
sunday afternoon, at the Civic
Center. Each model ana her
IOQUE was applauded with en-
thuslaSm end eagerness. which.
am sure delighted the de-
Slgner, FRANCES NORFLEET.
The NORFLEET LES NOODLES
were Charlie Mae Turner. pres
ident Mamie Barksdalc. vice
president; Pauline Starks. sec
rotary Elizabeth O. Swansn.
treas; Doris BLACKWELL John.
ola Barksdalc Kate B. Smith.
Catherine Barley. Doris G..
Chapman. Virginia Ann Hatcher.
he designers daughter and
Frances Norfleet.
Master Of Ceremonies was
Adolpus Starks. the stage pro-
Queer was Ashburne Norfleet
and the music was rendered bv
the Earl Van Dyke Orchestra.
Gentlemen who ushcred the
spectator to their tables were
Evans Williams, George Cutler.
Raymond Jones. William Kid.
General Kid, George Randall.
George Cruise and Henry T.
Clay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
GUESTS

Among the guests seen en-
Toying the array Of hate were
FlorinC Usher. Marie Martin.
Anne DcLoach Maggie Mitchell
Mart knight, Lillian Davis. Be
atricc Watson. Thelma Miller
Caroline HAYES. famous design
or. OPAL PRICHARD Elizabeth
Blackwell, Mary Calvard. Max
inc Frank, Ethel Smith. Jean
cite Slaughter, Doris Robinson,
Jean Hill Lillian Turner Their
cSa Harris, Fannie Sampson.
Mrs Murphy Beck. Title Hug
gins, Eli Anderson, Nellie Bur
ton. B. I Ashford. Claude Par
kcr, Jessie Tedford Estcllc Har-
ris, Ovcda Goodc. Sadie Piazza.
Kathryn Curry Matte Burton.
Alyce Carter LYDIA Porter Mil
dred Purfoy. Linon Adams, Eu-
gene Anthony, Inez Carter, Ma
ne Flood Hazel Tate Mr. and
Mrs Dodderdc Mason, Edna Mae
Jones, Walter Mason, Alice Stra,
uther, Sue Ellen Ogclsby Kitty
Harris. Hester Carr Bertha Had
ley Viola Spencer Ovid Mos
lev, Olivia Broomc Napoleon
Nixon J w. Bowler. Richard
Harris. Flora LoMax Sullivan.
Lucille Warren. Lena Watts.
Ethel Singer Mr. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Little, Esther Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster FRAZER.
Mr. and Mrs. T. l. Norfleet
Richard Baber. Charles Nor
fleet, Ethel Allen. Mr.. an a
Mrs. John Street. Mildred Moss.
Elizabeth Ruckcr. A Z NOR c
Rushing Ulysses Simms. Marian
Nash. Emma Baldwin. Thclma
Clarke. Martha Ward. Made
shannon Grace Williams. Cora
Wade Made Locke, Gladys NAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-03
ROSEVILLE

Mrs Marie Couch and Mrs.
Rosa Johnson were honored
with a surprise birthday party
on Sunday afternoon, April 5,
gwen by the pastor S chorus u
tho Baptist church az the home
Of Nj ana Mrs, Joe Jones on
Pearl ST
Both received MANY greetings
and presents a special gift
from the pastors chorus was
presented by the Rev w NJ
KirkSey. az Lawn Blvd Mrs
Couch IS president Of the pas
tors chorus and Mrs Johnson
Is the pianist
Among those that attended the
party were Mrs r Anderson.
president Of INC senior choir,
Mrs Cora Jones M Iucz Dav-
IS MI, Jackson Ms GINNING
ham Mother Brooks Mrs. Watts
the Rev and Mrs KukSCy Mrs
BAILEY and cnldrcn Mis-, Gath
crime Hamilton n Emma Lee
Hamilton l. Couch S G john
son Mrs ROYAL and dan ghtcr.
Mrs BRYANT VI and Mrs W.
NJ. Lee, Mrs J. Emerson