davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-05
The New
Arithmetic
{ A Chanukah Story
BYY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency. Incl

Copyright, 1947, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)
Daddy, how much is one ?"
asked little four-year-Old Philip,
hanging on his fathers knee.
"Um," said Mr.. Jonas, "that is
really a hard problem"
chats not hard problem at
ALL" said Philips 11-year-Old
brother Danny. Anybody knows
how much is one. A Ounce knows
how much is One."
"Well, wouldn't say that" said
Papa Jonas. 81 would say one can
be one, and then again one can
be two, or maybe five or twenty
or even ten thousand"
CHATS silly, papa" returned
Danny. "HOw can one be five?"
"Quit talking nonsense" called
out Mrs. Jonas from the kitchen.
Papa is just being silly. One is
one"
We'll, now, mother, don't be too
sure" said Papa Jonas, "you know
today is Chanukah."
whats Chanukah got to do
with it?" asked Danny.
"Well, replied Papa Jonas, "yOu
see those ChanuIzah lights?"
eyes," said Danny, "there are
eight of them and those eight are
eight and not twenty or humid
red"
you're right" said Papa Jonas,
''but 1 don't think you get my
point yet. What do those Cha
nulxah lights stand for? They are
a symbol of the victory of the
Jews under Judas Maccabeus."
eyes, I know the story replied
Danny. 'The Jews under Judas
Maccabeus defeated the army of
Antiochus, the Syrian and drove
them out of Palestine"
That's right" said Papa Jonas,
II see you know your history, but
you have left out one important
point. AntiOchus had very large
army-it was much like the army
the British had against the Amer
leans in 1776-it was composed of
hired soldiers, but it was a very
large army Outnumbering the
forces under Judas Maccabeus by
about five to one. Now wouldn't
you agree with me that every
one the equal of five of the hired
soldiers of the enemy. Then, in
this case, you see one is not one,
but one is five"
GLOW did the Jews defeat five
times their number?" asked Dan
ny.
"That's good question:" said
Papa Jonas, "and that will help
explain how one is sometimes
much more than one. You see,
AntiOchus was a tyrant. He had
robbed everything there was of
value in the temple. He had kill
ed people merciIessIy for no good
reason and the Jews knew that if
his rule was not checked, there
would be little left of them. Even
if some of the Jews were permitted
to live, life wouldn't be worth Iiv-
ing. So many of the Jews put
on sack cloth and ashes and wept
and prayed, but the family of
Maccabeus refused to accept de-
feat.
"They called out those Jews who
were willing to fight under their
banner. They pointed out to their |
followers that they were going to |
fight for their families, for their
children for their religion You
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

liking for each other and that
the education of both rests on
Christian foundations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Jesse |. James
Graduates AS
Medical Tech.

Private Jesse L. James, 144O w.
Pearl Street, Jackson, Miss, son
of Mrs. Virginia Luckett, same
address, was graduated from the
Medical Technicians Course fo1
enlisted technicians at Medical
Field Service School, Brooke
Army Medican Center, Fort Sam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Birmingham Editor
Attacked
AssaIiant Fined

Birmingham, Ala. Judge G. C..
Boner fined Alex Crawford S25
and cost of court here last week
on charges of assault brought by
Emory o. Jackson, Editor of the
Birmingham World, Leading Ne
gro weekly here.
Editor Jackson testified that
Crawford came to his office on
May 20, demanded that he "write
no more" about his wife, Mrs.
Robbie M. Crawford, Praco High
School principal, in connection
with the dismissal of Mrs. Ruby
Jackson Gamer, teacher under
Mrs. Crawford for the past two
years. The editor testified that
when he explained that his re-
porting was in connection with a
letter, County School Superin-
tendent John E. Bryan testified
at the May 81 "Gafned hearing
that Principal Crawford wrote
four days after the Jefferson
County Board voted to consider
terminating the IL year teaching
contract of Mrs. Gamer that Craw
ford countered with the suggest
ion that no such letter had had
been written because he read all
communication between his wife
and DIR. Bryan, then struck the
editor as he sat besind his desk,
kicked him, whirled Something
at me-.
Miss Rubye Maxey, of the
World Staff, testified in behalf
of the editor. Crawford appeared
without witnesses.
Attorney Manuel Levine repre-
scented Crawford and Attorney
Edward N. Hamill was counsel
for Editor Jackson. Charges of
malicious injury to property were
dismissed.
Mrs. Gamer, five term president
Of the Jefferson County Negro
Teachers Association and presi-
dent of the Go Teachers Union,
is principal petitioner in a con-
tempt of court suit charging that
the County Board Of Education
knowingly and willfully" vio-
lated 1915 equal salary decree.
1t is estimated that the Board
owes its $50 teachers 100000 in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Indians Join
Negroes in Fight
For Democracy

New Delhi, India-Drs. g. M.
Naicker and Yousuf Dadoo, lead
ers of the Indian community in the
Union of South Africa, presently
on visit to India TO enlist more
support for the fight against white
tyranny, have been advised by all
leaders Of Indian opinion to unite
with the Negro citizens Of the
Union in common front to over
throw the domination Of their
white overlords.
Omandur P. Ramaswami Rediar,
the highly respected prime mini
ster of Madras, India's largest
province, has sent message to
the Indian residents of the Union,
through Drs. Naicker and Dadoo,
appealing to them to force COM
mon bonds of unity among your
selves as well as with our African
brethen and set a glorious ak
ample to theworld." This is typi-
cal of the views held by Indian
statesmen Of all shades of opinion
In a statement pointing out
the dangers inherent in racial
policies and fascist practices in
South Africa, the two doctors
write: I'VE desire to warn the
world that fascist practices and
racialist policies in South Africa
constitute a menace to world peace
and constant danger to the peo-
pies of Asia and the colonial
world in their struggle against i'm
perialism and for national liberia
ton. The existing situation in
JACKSON-2 1890. --.--- ---------
South Africa vitality affects the
furture of mankind and a great
responsible rests on the United Ma
.tions when the South African-In-
dian issue comes up in September"
The statement observes that as
far as non-white people are con-
cerned, the write rulers of South
Africa fear nothing more than
growing political cooperation and
unity between the Indian, African,
and other non-white people. There
fore it does not come as a sur
prise to us that apologists for the
Union governments policy of ra-
cial oppression should take such
great pains to explain that the
Europeans and the Africans have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Big 4th Of July
Celebration At
AuuHAu Sal
ID 8uEu e. n

Laurel, Miss-Plans have been
complied for one Of the biggest
Fourth Day Of July Celebrations
in the history of this city it was
announced by officials OF Unions
and Civic Organization sponsoring
the celebration here early this
week.
The day long celebration will
include Picnics, Baseball Games,
Dance, and a Mammoth Civic and
Religious Program.
One of the features of the day
will be the awarding of the win
ner of the Statewide Popularity
Contest. The winner of the contest
will be awarded cash prize, as
well as other valuable gifts.
On the program of the Mamouth
Civic and religious ceremony will
be listed number OF wideknown
leaders from various walks of life
in the city and from other sections
of the state.
People from all over the state
are expected to attend the celebra-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Wife OF Farmer Arrested On Same
CHARGE After Husband Is Killed In Jail;
Georeia Citizens Call Governor For Aid

LAGRANGE, Ga.,-Mrs. Henry
Gilbert, wife Of the well-to-do
Troup county farmer who was
lynched last month in Hamilton
(Harris County, Jail, has been ar
rested by police officials on the
same charge as placed against her
husband. It was revealed Monday
Mrs. Gilbert was arrested at her
fam cary Sunday morning as she
and her daughters were preparing
to go TO Sunday School, and denied
bond until Monday morning. A
hearing, set for 10 a. m. Friday
morning at LAGRANGE. A citizens
cornittee, headed by DR.. w. H.
Borders of Atlanta has obtained a
counsel for Mrs. Gilbert.
Officials and members of the
Citizens Defense Committee Of
Georgia with headquarters in At
lanta, said meanwhile reign of
terror continued in the Troup
County area almos ia month after
a white farmer was slain when he
went to a Negro church and at
tempted to beat with a stick a
young colored man whom he &C
cused Of running over a calf or
COW.
Mrs. Gilbert was said to have
been arrested by officers on
charge of aiding Gus Davidson, the
alleged slayer of Olin Sands, white
farmer and mill owner, escape
from Troup county. 1t was on this
charge of aiding a prisoner to
escape that her husband nicknamed
etc repeatedly was seized, trans
ferred to Columbus (Muscogee
County, Jail from Troup county
and later transferred to Hamilton
Jail, where he repeatedly was lyn-
ched. A LAGRANGE newspaper ac-
count said that Gilbert was shot
by the Hamilton police Chief who
entered his cell to get a confession
as a Davidson crime confederate
and claimed that he was attacked
by the colored man.
BEATEN BODY
Undertakers who embalmed the
body of Gilbert said it appeared
that theVictim had been beaten and
crushed before being shot. His
ribs appeared to have been Dashed
in, the skull evidence of a ter
rifle encounter with more than
one person.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Mass Meeting
Attended by
Citizens Veterans
By James Rundles

Jackson, Miss - More than 800
Citizens and veterans from all
sections of the state of Mississippi
damned their way into the Cen
trail Church auditorium here Mon
day night for instruction in vot-
ing procedures, and other matters
respecting the right, duties and re
sponsibilities of citizenship. Sponr
sored by the Americans Veterans
Committee in conjunction with
The State Progressive Voters Lea
que and other civic organizations,
the meeting was called IAN out
standing success by Negro leaders
whose about fight for full cit
izenship has attracted nationwide
attention.
Represented at the meeting were
officials of the NAACP, State
Progressive Voters League, Amer
lean Veterans Committee, State
Federation of Colored Women's
Club and the Congress of Indus
trial Organization.
Moderator, and principal speak
err for the meeting was Percy
Greene Editor and Publisher of
The Jackson Advocate. In an adj
dress frequently interrupted by
bursts of applause, Mr.. Greene
declared that "the only way for
Negroes to participate in the ben
efits of government, to share IN
the economic rights and response
bilities of our democracy. is to
vote. Not in the faraway presl-
Dental elections lone, but in local
elections of sheriffs constables and
tax collectors. The Editor further
added that "the case of Mississippi
$ the case of the world"
Also appearing on the speakers
panel were Mr.. T. B. Wilson, Mr..
A. J.. Noel, Mrs. Roosevelt Rob-
inson, Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells,
and Mr.. William Dawson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

Thomas w. Young, Vice-Presi-
dent and Treasurer of The Guide
Publishing Company, Inc, pub
fishers of the Journal and Guide,
was elected President of the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
Friday, June 20, at the organiza-
ton 8th annual convention which
convened in Detroit, Mich, at the
Gotham Hotel, June 10, 20 and
81.
Mr.. Young is graduate in
Journalism and Law from Ohio
State University. He began service
with the Journal and Guide as AS
sistant to the President in the
summer of 1882. In 1885 he became
Assistant Business Manager and
in 1916 Business Manager. In 1916
he was appointed vice-President
and Treasurer, continuing as
Business Manager. He is also the
Corporations general counsel. He
has been member of the Virginia
bar since 1882. He served as a
war correspondent during World
War II, serving with both Army
Air and Naval forces.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Government To
Compensate
Rape Victims

Washington, d. C.-Congress-
man Reeden, Democrat from N.
Coralina has proposed to attack
an amendment to the Anti-Lynch
Legislation which would afford
compensation and protection to
victims of rape it was revealed
here last week. -
Speaking before the house, Rep.
Reeden declared: che cry goes
out that we need anti-lynching
legislation. shall certainly IA
vor it. I think it would also be
well to have some federal anti
rape legislation.
organizations which are so
interested in protecting the Grim
inal assailants who undertake to
rape the white women OF the
South, should interast themselves
in an organization that will pro-
mote good morals and stand for
decency and respect"
He pointed out that the attach
ment of an antirape amendment
TO the anti-dynch bill would give
th evictim the same protection as
II world fhe assailant.
Instead of allowing funds re-
covered by the estate of the Grim
inal to enrich his next of kin, |
expect to offer legislation that
will allow the recovery to be
CONTINUED on Page %
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Miss. Cash Backs
Faith In Its FuturI
Country Doctors

jackson, MISS.,-1he 6tate OF
Mississippi is backing its faith in
its future country doctors with
cash.
Thrty-four young Mississippi
ans who fought for the American
way of life are now preparing
themselves so as to have a hand
in carrying it to those whose
needs are most urgent. They are
studying to be doctors with the
view of going into rural areas
where this care is sorely needed.
Giving these World War II vet
Grams a hand is the state of Miss
issippi through scholarships pro-
Nided by the State Medical Rdu-
cation Board.
Maximum Loan Is $4,000
The maximum loan for the
course is $4,000, and may be re-
paid through practice in the ru-
raj areas where serious doctor
shortages exist. For each year
spent in these areas credit of
$1,000 is given on the loan.
Indicative of the rural doctor
need was the report showing that
of SO deaths last year among
Mississippi's medical group % OF
74.4 per cent lived in towns of
5000 population or less
The 81 veterans are among the
60 students attending medical
school this year on the state
scholarships. The program is not
fosidered a money lending prop
osition for students aid. but is
weighed in the interest of the
medical and hospital needs of the
people of Mississippi who are
making possible medical educa-
ton for these young men and
women. ;e@s
Seventeen Of the "a veterans
aremarried. Ten have children.
They regard the scholarships in
a different lightthan G I financial
assistance which comes for past
services and sacrifices 1T is a
helping hand in their desire to
be of future service to those in
the rural communities to which
they have agreed to return upon
completion of one year intern
ship. IAts Isa
% White, Six Negro
The scholarship is the open
door to the opportunity to be of
genuine service and help rural
Missfssippians who need PROBES
sional care. They have dedicated
themselves to do their part in
providing medical care for those
who have placed their faith in
them.
The average Of these doctors of
tomorrow among the white re-
cipients is 24.4 years, while that
of the negro students is Is years.
Twenty five towns in % coun-
ties are represented among the
"a veterans, % of whom are
white and six negroes. The coun-
ties ar eAlcorn, Claiborne, Goa
homa, Kinds, Harrison, Kemper.
Lamar, Leake, Lee, Lincoln, Le-
fIore, Madison, Marshall, New
ton, Pamela. Pontotoc, Quitman,
Simpson, Smith, Sunflower, Wash
ngton and Yalobusha.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Houston, Texas.

Houston, Texas.
One of the, units comprising
Brooke Army Medical Center, the
Medical Field Service School
trains both officers and enlisted
men for medical service in the
Army. The course is a highly
concentrated one, preparing Ar
my personnel for a technical job
of importance in the Medical SER
virn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

1E1seeM u I'D nzEknJ - .ssnpss
havs pruspect1vei ssidenf now Hy-
ing In Iowa. Tax commission off,
eials told Of receiving . letter from
an Iowan who wanted q List Of the
states which have no income tax so
hat she viii know where &c 60 wnea
te7yre
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
unpaid differential salaries.

unpaid differential salaries.
In her defense, Mrs. Gamer
charged that she was dismissed
because of her union activities
and in an attempt to defeat the
equal salary fight which she was
leading.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

Ono housewife uses an extra pint
Or so Of water In cooking rice, then
saves the water for starching small
Items, such as bits Of lace and
crocheted articles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

TO WORLD BAPTIST AL
LANCE: Hon J. G. McClendon of
Jackson, Mississippi, President of
the National Baptist Laymen
Movement and Grand Master M. w.
King Hirman, A. F. and A. NJ, of
Mississippi, left the city Monday
for Copenhagen, Denmark, to at
tend the Seventh World Baptist AL
lance. The trip will also take him
to Amsterdam, Holland, BRUSSELS,
Belgium, Southampton and Lon
don, England, and Paris and
France.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Page ., Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
| Friday, November IL l0A7.

Mines. Gabriel BouarSanx. Joseph
DanfOrth, Fred Ewing. Arthur HaF-
ness, Forrest Hin. Dennis Hines,
Clayton Hughes, Claude Jackson.
Donald Marshall, ALFRED Martin,
Ajax Neal, and Carl Waas.
Meetings are held twice . month.
the frat limited TO business and the
second n social meeting. TIE NEXT
social will be At the homo AZ Mr..
Carl Wade Jr, sSST Fifth Ave. 3d..
Saturday. Nov. 10,
Mrs. Matte Samusla. Tea BFy.
ant Ave, No, Waited In Jefferson
City. Nc, this past week. She was
called there upon the death AZ hsr
cousin. MFn. Rana Banka.
Miss June SSsAlaa, Ssoi Fifth
Ave, So. was III at home this past
week end.
The MIRAshAhN Temple Ne la0
Of the Daughter Ella gave Q liberal
contribution Tor the backing Of Mr..
James Hudson ~ Mayor Of BronRs-
Vile, lie Ia exalted ruler Of Amss
Lodge Of Eliza,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Dear Mr.. Can.

Dear M CGh;
D1nT ssbnssly hs every female msmbsr your There
. stn honor In the Let byEopss bs by-sonss. shf
Your Most Humble EH-sDOrts EditS4
Nell (RSwrasl Rascal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Fifth Ave, So, Sunday, Nov. ..
Miss Wilma Sample. who has
been living In Dps Molnss. Iowa,
10 in the city Waiting MIR, and Mira,
Robert Wright. COS Olson Highway,
MlHS Sample lSft for Houaton,
Texas. this week 70 make her home,
RecSAt bride. MiAs FlorSnos In.
gram. daughter Of Mr.. John In
gram Of Minneapolis, rSOsntly mai.
risd Robert Wright Of Chicago,
The couple reside at IlIS Emerson
Ave, No.
Rev u. W. Belts. 1919 I.yndAls
Ave. No. and daughter Mp. Ella
WArdsr. have returned from Kan.
sRs City, No. after attending the
funeral II his fathsr-in.iaW. Rev,
Bolts was guest preacher al
Friendship Baptist during his stay
In Kansas City.
Mrs, EdRa RdWaraa 2aOS RllloI
Ave. who has been confined 10 hal
bed for the past two WsSks, hA,
greatly Improved and Ia now able
to get up,
Protected PsliCy. Il0IaeFu
In isei, Massachusetts, vas the
arsi state 10 require nen.FoFfWIt,lrs
values 80 part of life policies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Mrs. henTtelta LobhlRA 0G lbs
MONIES. Iowa. Is the house guest
Of her sister. Mrs. BeTniee Me,
GRwgh. u0T Lyndale Ave. No,
Mr., Dennis saith, 123 EmSrsSR
Ave, No. loft Tuesday. Nov, IL, for
Chicago to attend the funeral Of
his cousin, he returned Thursday.
Nov. IS.
A baby boy VAS presented TO Mr.,
Elmer Ray. $50 h, S9th St. by hiS
wife, Nov, 4. at sos n, m. At Fair.
view hospital, The baby vas named
Elmer x, Ray JT, and weighed ak
pounds thirteen ounces al birth.
MIR, Ray Is one OF the chief con.
tenders for the heavyweight box
lng title,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. MAAssnEiIl. 2SIS
18th Ave, So, are now redSc0rAting
their homo.
Mr.. Chester Johnson. so COliaK
Avr, No. has been III nj hia horns
for the past week. Ito Is now ~,
covered,
Mr.. aud Mrs VIM. Walker, 3SIS
Fourth Ave, So, are leaving fOI
Spokane. Wash. Saturday. Nov, 10
They will 10 the gueEls of Mr. Ken.
meth Workout and family.
Mrs, }. SilAs Daniels, bII EmsT,
son Ave. No, Ia al her home fol
an indefinite stay while her hua
band. the Rev. J Silas Daniels
who il pastorinW IN kirksVills. Mo.
will he out nf the ctty al Intervals
conducting eNangellstiC meetings
throughout the state ~ Missouri
lie IL expected IA Minneapolis IN
the near future for u brief stay.
The SoCiaIiIc Club held its RTsl
meeting Of the season At tho home
IT Mrs, Mary Louise Cannon, 37Sg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

Breakfast: Mrs. {. II. Roper, SS2
Fuller, was hostess AZ breakfast
Wednesday. Nov. ~. honorinG Mira,
Emerson Harris Of Los Angeles,
Calf. Other guests were Mines.
Jess Brooks. b. c, Archer, WAnA
Glen, VIM. r. Goddstte, Hazel
Underwood. Frank Terry. Dave
Francis, W. b. Walker, Hammond
Turner, and o. B. Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14

was unable to attend. A very en-
joyAble evening was spent sOcialiE.
ing and = program was given. Mrs.
Bloom, u former cook At the nurs-
cry, was an honorsd guest, as she
is planning to depart soon for Cali
fOrniR. A lovely luncheon was
served from the beautiful lace
covered table with dirigold can
delabras on = mirrored plate as GEN.
terpieces. Fall flowers were from
the garden Of Mrs, Quest. Prizes
were won by; Mrs. Leader, Mira.
Jones and Mrs. L. Smith. Miss
Johnson is the director Of the Ober
Nursery club.
A baby girl was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Martin Of
656 Carroll Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Texas Business Woman
To Visit Minneapolis

Mira. Aliss T. King Of Austin
Texas. will b . Visitor in Mime
apolis from November 18th to No,
vembeT 22nd. While in the city
Mrs. King will be q Eusst Of Mira
Paul S. Curry. SII5 Columbus Ave
So, and Mrs. Eugene shepherd
$3.50 18th Ave. So.
Mrs. King has been on an sx'
tended trip to Greensboro. North
Carolina, New York City and Chi.
cago.
Mrs, King Is q niece Of DR.. Carter
c. WOOdson. the historian. She is
owner and director Of the King
Funeral Home in Austin. Texas.
Mrs. Paul Curry will entertain
Mrs. King. November 18th. with an
informal reception.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL 0

halloween Party On Saturday, Nov. J. Miss Lily John
son the workers Of the Ober club nursery at
halloween party at her home. 1886 Portland Ave The
guests present were Mines Annie Quest Ruth Bloom Gene
Zones Lena smith, Mahdaene Oliver Mildred Leader and
MISS Muriel Anderson of Minneapolis Mrs Ella Hickman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-11-14
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

Mrs. Blanche W. BriscO 1851 Bryant Ave- ~ 10 attend
the MacFha School OF Music for the study Of the piano
Spencer Smith. Jr. S6A9 Fourth Ave. S. celebrated his
fourth birthday Phyllis Wheatey House. ednesday Nov
IL, The traditional cake and ice served All his
little classmates and teachers were guests.