davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

Jacob Peyser, vice president: Nor
ris Cohen. secretary. and r.
Sanger, treasurer. Trustees cho-
sen were S. Hartong, Isaac Levy
and Mr.. Cohen, while Mannaseh
Oppenheimer and Phillip Cohen
were selected members Of the
Board of Managers.
Growth in membership forced
the congregation to buy and re-
model an adjoining building In
1891.
In 1901 Rabbi Julius T. Loet
was called as the first rabbi of the
congregation. He served also as
cantor and teacher, until 1907
During these years the need OF
still larger quarters resulted in
building the synagogue at Sixth
and I streets NV. The corner
stone laying for this struc-
ture was in 1906, with dedication
ceremonies in January, 1908. DR.
H. Pereira Mendes, then dean OF
the American rabbinate, was the
speaker at the latter ceremony.
Four Served as President.
Four men have served as presi-
dent Of the congregation since
1888. Simon Oppenheimer held
the Office for "a years. 1888 to
1922. He was succeeded by Louis
Rosenberg. 1922 to 1927, and Fred
S. Gichner, who served one year
Joseph A. Wilmer, the present
head, has been in Office for %
years.
In 1887 the Office of executive
secretary. to handle the admins
trative affairs of the congregation,
was created. Abe Shefferman was
chosen for the post, which he
still holds.
| Present officers are Mr.. Wilmer,
president; Isaac Jacobson, vice
president; Joseph Blumenthal
treasurer; Mr.. Shefferman, finan-
cial secretary, and Henry Gichner
recording secretary.
Rabbis who served were Rabbi
Loeb, Louis Eggelson, Benjamin
IGrossman. Nathan Colish, T
Shabshelowitz and Louis Schwefel
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, who re-
tired recently as rabbi emeritus
served the congregation for q
years.
The present rabbi, Rabbi Davic
H. Panitz, came last month. A
native Of Baltimore, he is grad
uate OF the Baltimore Hebrew Col
lege and has an M. A. degree from
Johns Hopkins University. He Is
a graduate of the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary, New York.
Rabbi Panitz served as spiritua,
leader Of Temple Adath Yeshurun
Syracuse, N. Y, 1943-45, and az
associate rabbi of Congregation
B'nai Jeshurun, New York 1945.
81. He is a member of the Rab.
binical Assembly of America
American Jewish Historical Soci.
ETY., B'nai Birth, Board of Direc.
tors of Girls Town, Inc. and thu
National Conference of Christian.
and Jews. He Is married, has two
children and lives at $500 ALDER.
marie street NV.
Community Values Discussed.
AT conservation service today
Rabbi Panitz declared that tn
Jewish community in this coun
TRY makes a significant contri
button to our democratic way O
life" when it perpetuates ant
|Istrives to strengthen its loyaltie
70 the religion and culture O
Judaism.
Rabbi Panitz stressed that "ou
efforts to create a fuller measur,
of democracy in this land must b,
motivated by the conviction tina
it can be DONE"
Faith in Betterment.
"It will not be helpful to assum,
that present-day evils are ire
mediable, or that mans nature i
SO sinful that it is beyond earthl,
ethical heights, or that human lifI
cannot overcome current limita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Church Memorial Window
To Be Unveiled Tomorrow

A memorial window will be un-
yelled and dedicated tomorrow
at Washington Heights Presby-
terrain Church, 1862 Kalorama
road NV, in memory of the late
DR.. John c. Palmer. who was
pastor emeritus of the church.
DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor
emeritus of National Presbyterian
Church here, will give the dedica-
tory address following a morning
service at IL o'clock.
Dr. Palmer was minister of
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church from 1912 to 1914. He
died in September, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Two Lutheran Pastors
Called to Synod Posts

Installation services for two
pastors called to executive posts
in the Washington Office of the
Armed Services Commission of the
Lutheran Church. Missouri Synod,
will be held at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Trinity Lutheran Church, Fourth
and E streets NV.
The Rev. Walter E. Kraemer
of New York City will be installed
as assistant executive secretary
and the Rev. Lambert F. Brose
of st. Paul, Mimi, as manager of
publications and literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

pTlcSGuOOQ at ~
o. lock this
morning in the
church, $40 G
street Sc.
The Right Rev.
A n 6 u S D u n.
Bishop of Wash
/ n g t on, W a S
scheduled to Of
hciate and the
Very Rev. Fran
els B. Sayre, jr.,
dean of Wash
|ington Cathe-
d r al, W as t o
nreach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Ministerial Alliance
To Meet on Tuesduy

The Arlington Ministerial ALI
ance will meet at 1890 pm. Tues
day at a luncheon in Lyon Village
Community House, Lee highway
and North Highland street, Ar
lington.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford. min
lister of Calvary Baptist Church
here and president of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

ington are a
c h urch e. in
National Bap-
fist Memorial
c h u r h . Six
tenth S ire e t
and Columbia
road NV.
DR.. Malik will
discuss World
Missions: I'M
plementing the
Point Four Pro-
gram" at the
closing session
of a three-day
WnrkShnn Snnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

organized AdaS
Israel Congre-
cation.
The congre-
cation yester-
day dedicated
its new SIS
million Syna-
gogue and re-
ligious school
at Connecticut
d V e II u e ana
p orter street
NV. w i t h
more than 800
members, the
conprep a. ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Dinner Speaker Named

Philip Breux, executive secre-
tary of the YMCA, will speak at a
dinner meeting of the McKendree
Church Mems Club at $50 pm.
Tuesday, in the church, 1909
South Dakota avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Retreat Announced

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, will con-
duct a retreat of the Washington
Ministerial Union from 10:45 am
to 3 pm. Monday at Koinonia
near Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
DR.. MaIik 10 Discuss
World Missions al
Federation Session

DR.. Charles Malik, Minister
of Lebanon to the United States
will speak at 8 pm. Wednesday
to representatives from Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Episcopal Deacon
Ordained as Priest

The Rev. John H. Stipe, who has
been serving as deacon-in-charge
of Christ Episcopal Church, was
to have been ordained to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
Sacred Music Program

A program of sacred music will
be presented at 4:30 pm. tomor-
row in Wesley Methodist Church,
Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
By Cospor Names

Eighty-two years ago AZ men
who desired to worship God &C
cording to their Jewish faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22
All Souls Spiritualist Church

1922 Vermont Ave. NV.
Services and Reading Sundays, 500 pm
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND. Pastor
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH
2S05 9th st. NE. DU. 8430. Readings
by Appointment. 900 IN. and 600 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-22

REV. KING. 1914 18th st. NV, MI. 1852
Seance Thursdays 500. pm.
Private Readings by Appointment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Today's
ANNIVERSARIES

l724-Gabriel Jones, historic
Virginia pioneer circuit-riding
lawyer, born near williamsburg.
Died Oct 8, 1906.
l743-Seth Warner, one of the
leaders of historic Green Noun
tain Boys of the Revolution.
born in Roxbury, Conn. Died Dec.
IS. 1884.
l760-William Duane. Phila-
delphia newspaper editor, fight
ing journalist, expoSer of corrupt
politics. born near Lake Cham
plain, N. Y. Died Nov. "a, 1888
l797--Theophilus Parsons, fam
cd Harvard law professor, a
noted legal writer, born in New
buryport, Mass. Died Jan. %,
1882.
William Steinitz, Ameri-
can world chess champion for %
years, born in Bohemia. Died
Aug. II, 1900.
William H. Hare, South
Dakota Episcopal missionary
bishop famed Apostle to the
Sioux" born in Princeton. N. J.
Died Oct. %. 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
1t. Beatley Has
Completed Flying
Course In City

Lieutenant Charles r. Beatley
has recently completed -four
months course in All Weather
Flying at the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Key West, Florida.
The All Weather course consists
of advanced flight training in in
struments and night tactics de-
signed to qualify the pilot for
Carrier All Weather Squadrons.
Lieutenant Beatley will report
TO Composite Squadron Four, At
lantic City, N. j., for duty involv-
ing flying.
He is graduate of South Gate
High, South Gate, Calf, and OBJ
tanned a Bachelor of Arts degree
from the University of California
Santa Barbara, Calf, in l947
He entered naval service as an
apprentice seaman and received
specialized training in aviation
mechanics. He was an Aviation
Machinists Mate Second Class,
when selected to enter flight
training. In April, 1913, Lieuten-
ant Beatley was designated a
naval aviator at Corpus Christi,
Texas after completing the pre-
scribed flight training course.
Lieutenant Beatley is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Beatley, 280l
Ohio street, South Gate, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17
Prize-Winning
Posters Displayed

The prize winning posters fol-
the Armed Forces Day contest
conducted throughout the Key
West High Schools and sponsored
by the Key West Art and His
torical Society are now on display
in the windows of Joe Aliens
Book Shop, 513 Duval street
Posters were judged on their
merits of best depicting the theme
for Armed Forces Day Defenders
of Freedom.
Winners will be awarded
medals by the Key West Art and
Historical Society, and special
honors will be given them by the
Navy at the Open House which is
to be held on Armed Forces Day.
Names of winners are: Convent
of Mary Immaculate-First, Miss
Elsa Busto, second, Miss Sylvia
Sinerez. Key West High School
First, Miss Alice White, second,
John Crusoe; Douglass High
School-First, Alfred Saunders,
second, Randolph Hannibal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-17

AS rule the spiritual level of
any home seeps to the surface
through the children. The tenor
of the home is evidenced by the
way our children act outside the
home. What they get at home
finds its way to the school room,
the playground. and at church.
That's why the Master exhorted
US to train up a child in the way
he should go. and he will never
depart from it." We laugh about
the things our children tell to
others about US. And. some things
they relate are funny. But down
deep we realize something serious
about it all. They are simply re-
Electors of what goes on inside the
home. They are not only carriers
of tales. but carriers of character,
Evening star., 1951-12-17
| = - - k,NIET
: = pU7I
.0uirino Will Inspect
Devastated Island
BY the Asseeioisd Press

MANILA. Dec. 17.-President
Elpidio Quirino went by plane to-
day to devastated Camiguin
Island where refugees were being
evacuated amid unconfirmed re-
ports that a second volcano might
erupt.
Towering Timboong. higher
than Hibok Hibok which erupted
December 4 and killed more than
ATS persons. was unofficially re-
ported showing signs of restless
ness.
The death toll from Hibok
Hibok's surprise blast was ex-
pected to be much higher.
Several hundreds more persons
were feared dead southwest Of
the town Of Mambajao. which
was virtually covered with ashes
and flaming lava. Heavy rains
which cooled the area will per-
NIT better inspection.
The President also will inspect
the storm-battered Central Phil
ippines. The erratic typhoon
which swept over the area last
week and had threatened to re-
turn was reported heading west
in the South China Sea.
Casualty reports still trickling
in from areas hit by the storm
last Monday boosted the death
toll to 829.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Strike Domoge Delays
Return of Ford Men
RY fhs Asseslossd Pra,a

WINDSOR. Ont. Dec. l7.-Ford
Of Canada production employees
probably viii not be back at work
for at least a week. company on
cials said last night. Many will
likely be out longer. they added.
The officials said the 12-day
wildcat strike which ended Fri
day night had caused consider
able" damake to plant equipment
and that the plant will probably
not be able to resume even partial
production for at least a week.
Full production may take three
weeks.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Minks Sent to Norwuy

OSLO. Norway. Dec. II P.-
American minks arrived by plane
last night to give Norwegian mink
farms some fresh stock. The $50
animals were imported by the Nor
Iwegian Association of Furbreeders.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
Rocket Record Is 130 Miles

NEW YORK.-The altitude rec
ord for a single-stage rocket was
set August 7. 1850, when one was
sent l30 miles high. A two-stage
rocket has gone up $50 miles.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
More Filipino GeoIooists

The University of the Philip
pines has Just acquired special
equipment to aid in the training
of geologists and engineers.
, 1951-01-19
Union Leader 0usted
On. Communist Charges

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (AN-
P)- Henry Thomas, president Of
Local "a, Building Laborers
Union-AFL, was ousted last Mon
day night from three posts Of
union activities.
The Laborers' District council
voted 1-2 to remove Thomas from
the trusteeship on the health and
welfare, funds Of Locals IA and T
ga.
They also voted to unseat him
as delegate to the Washington
building trades council and to re-
move him for Craftsmanship of the
unions wage committee.
TIL action of the council came
as a result of Thomas recent testi-
mony before the House UnAmeri-
can Activities committee where he
admitted that he had once been d
member of the Communist party
and was at the time running the
3O00-man union as directed by
Red leaders.
The Department of Justice has
charged Thomas with illegally
signing the Taft-Hartley non-Com-
munist affidavit and has asked
that he be indicted by the grand
jury.
1t was rumored that Thomas
, 1951-01-19
Beating The Gun
By Alvin Moses

Dear Al: | have forgotten what
Ed Sullivan wrote as being Joe
Louis best weight in certain fights
while preparing for "hate match"
against Ezzard Charles. l don't
think even a 200 pound Louis will
whip Charles but my gang says to
me. eco cool your head in a
bucket of ice" Must l cool my
head off Al? Jackson Perry, Tole-
do, O..
Answer = Against Primo Car
nera (196): Louis scaled 1877 and
a half Champion Jimmy Braddock
(197R): for Pauline Uzcudun
during which Louis struck the
mightiest blow he has ever thrown
1887 in the second Max Schmeling
198); and Max Schmeling never
recovered from the beating he
took.
Freddie Beshore, whipped by
Charles next time just as | predict
ed he (Louis) would last Septem-
Der only.
Like Ed Sullivan | say this:
Let's both watch Louis against
Caesar Brion at Buenor Aires,
Rocky Marciano and possibly Rex
| Layne before we settle it from be-
| hind a writing desk. The fight will
be fought and won in the ring, not
| on either your or my opinion.
Dear Al: What salary will Lar
ry Dolby draw down this year? Bill
Cheatham, Yonkers, N. Y.
Answer = $4,000 some writer
ventured the other day.
, 1951-01-19
Sports Review
By JIMMIE N. JONES

club.
The competition between the
teams with Negro players is ex-
pected to create a lot of interests
in the color line situation. The
same will be evident in the regular
season where two teams have our
boys in their line-ups and playing
each other.
, 1951-01-19
PLANNED

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 An
100000 educational campaign is
planned by the New York Stock
Exchange, designed to increase
public knowledge of stock owner
ship and the securities market.
, 1951-01-19

has been threatened by communist
leaders for exposing their activi-
ties in the labor organization.
Thomas, however, denied that he
had personally received any such
threats.
, 1951-01-19
SPORTS REVIEW

leased by Commissioner of Base
ball, Harry Chandler, there are
twelve Tan Stars listed on the
Major league, not including, the
two try-outs, "Suit Case" Simp-
son and Orestes Minoso of the In
dams.
The even dozen listed in the ma
jor league are: four in the Brook
lyn Dodgers, Jackie Robinson, Roy
Campanella, catcher, and pitchers,
Don Newcombe and Dan Bank
head. The New York Giants, four
with Henry Hank" Thompson,
third baseman, Monte irwin, first
baseman and outfielder; Art Will
son, short stop and Rafeal Noble,
catcher from the Pacific Coast.
Noble will be the Giants second
string catcher according to the
Giants manager Leo Durocher.
The Boston Braves will have two
on their staff, Sammy Jethroe,
center fielder, and Lui Marquee,
the Purto Rican %outfielder from
the Coast, considered mi Of the
fastest humans of the era and is
touted to be the one to beat Jeth-
roe or the outfield post this spring.
However, Manager Billy South
worth says he will use both in the
1851 lineup.
In the American League, The
Cleveland Indians are banking on
Larry Dolby, their "Mr. Indian" OF
1850, and selected on the Allan
erican teams selected by the base
ball writer's of America, and Lu-
cious Luke Easter, the former
Homestead Grays slugger, and
given Honorable Mention Of the
All American poll as the coming
first sacked of the Majors. Easter
will take over his post at the in
itial sack when the eason opens
Much interest will be in evi'
dence when the teams travel South
for their spring training, and the
exhibition games scheduled be-
tween the Cleveland Indians anc
the New York Giants in II games
starting at Houston, Tex. Apri
9Th. From there they will meet II
Fl. Worth, Dallas, Tex. on the 9tl
they will play in Pine Bluff, Ark
Nashville, Tenn, and Atlanta, Ga
Winston Salem, N. C. on the 10
II, and IL. ending their schedule
Norfolk, Va. on the 10, and bacl
to West Point, N. Y. on the IA
IS in the final exhibition gam
with the West Point Cadets. Thel
into their opening games, April II
10, 10 with the Detroit Tigers.
The interesting part of the In
dian-Giant exhibition is the fac
that the Giants will have no les
than four "Tan Stars" on thei
roster and the Indiana will hav
the same number. Many of thes
boys have played in the cite
mentioned as members of the Ne
gro N ational and America
, 1951-01-19

For a greater southwest Dayton,
Trade where you see the business
mems sign.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Engagement Is
Announced Here

At a family dinner Saturday
evening, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Crump announced the engagement
of their daughter Beverly Ann, to
Winston Charles McKesson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKesson of
Tucson, Arizona.
A graduate of st. Mary's Girls
High School, Phoenix, Miss Crump
is now a freshman at the Univer-
sity of Southern California in Los
Angeles. She is a member of the
Ivy Leaf pledge club of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, The Anchor
cite Club, and the Junior League
of Allied Arts.
The prospective bridegroom is in
the Armed Forces and is stationed
at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. He is
attending school there, studying to
be medical laboratory technician.
Before entering the service he was
studying optometry at Los Angeles
State College. He was a pledge to
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
Out of town guests attending the
dinner were the bride-elect, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Price parents of
Mrs. Crump, and Barbara Weaver,
all Of Los Angeles. No date has
been set for the wedding ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Detroiter Here
For Health

On advice Of the Veterans Adj
ministration, Mr.. Oscar j. Cox, dis
abled veteran of Detroit, Michigan
is now a permanent resident OF
Phoenix. He is Past Commander
of his home legion post and very
active in all veteran organizations.
Since coming here he has taken
charge of the Blanco Record Shop
on 18th and Washington Streets,
and also soliciting advertising for
the Arizona Sun.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
Sorority Chooses
New Officers

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of
Beta Theta Chapter concluded its
last meeting of the season at the
home of Soror Marion Ford with
the election of officers and a ten
tative calendar for the incoming
season.
Officers elected for 1852:
Robie Robinson, president; Irene
King, vice president; Lexi An
thony, End vice president; Marion
Ford, corresponding secretary; Ev-
elyn Warren, treasurer; Olivia
Wormley, sergeant-at-arms; Gwen
Golyn Smith, historian; Helen
Smith, publicity chairman.
Soror Arlena Senacca, who has
presided as president for the past
four years, was highly commend
ed for her outstanding work and
support.
,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~s~~~~
Phoenix College, and Arizona State
College at Tempe. She is native
Phoenician and homemaking teach
er at Mary Bethune School. Mr..
Mills will graduate in June, from
the school of engineering, How
ard University, Washington, DC.
After their secret honeymoon, they
will spend the summer in Louis
vile. The bride will have one at
tendant, her sister Miss Lille
Rideau, and Jack Mills, brother
Of Billie will be the best man.
Ushers are Burleigh Rideau Jr.,
Pete Durham and DEWITT Russell.
Four hundred and fifty invita-
tions have been sent out. The re-
ception will be held at 921 S.
MonteZuma.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18
SeIectones Set
Dote For 3rd
AnnuoI Concert

The SelectoneS will present its
Third Annual Spring Concert, Sat
urday, May 26 at 8 pm. in the
Booker T. Washington School
Auditorium.
This is a benefit program given
to obtain funds for a scholarship.
The scholarship is to send q
worthy student of Carver High
School to Music Camp at Tempe
College this summer.
Tickets may be obtained by call
ing 8-19I7 or from any member of
the SelectOne group.
Arizona sun., 1951-05-18

4
and Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Pierce
recited double vows on their Gold
en- Wedding anniversaries at the
First Institutional Baptist Church
Sunday evening, May 13. Reverend
L.. B. Nelson officiated. In this
beautiful and impressive ceremony,
the attendants for the Engrams
were Hattie Jones, matron Of
honor; Lloyd Engram, best man;
, Alberta and Janis Gossett, Iota.
Jones and Jean Thomas, brides
maids; Roylee Engram, ring bear
er; and Rosie Engram, flower girl.
or the PierceS', Bernice Calvin
was matron of honor; Floyd Cal
vim, best man; Matte Woods, Jadie
Allen, Willie B. Capha and Maggie
Brooks, bridesmaids; little Andrew
Pierce, ring bearer; and Bertha
Pittman, flower girl. A reception
followed in the first unit of the
church.
Mr.. Tresland Shelton drove
! Mr.. Treysland Shelton drove
Mothers Day with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Shelton of 1530E
Monroe ST. This has become a
yearly custom with "Thes."
Mr.. Justice Davis, a former
Phoenician, now residing in Los
Angeles, also spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Davis of 1910 E. Madi-
son st. Mrs. Davis has been ailing
/ for the past two months but it is
believed that the visit of her son
gave her a lift"
A birthday luncheon honoring
Mrs. Irma Goosby of Kansas City,
Mo. was given Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Grumpy, 4450 So. 21st st. The
menu consisted of fried chicken and
cake. Mrs. Goosby is now residing
at 202 W. Mcdowell. Besides the
honoree, the guests were Mrs.
Evelyn Turner, and her mother,
Mrs. Annie Shelby
Mrs. Esther Cunningham of 1917
E. Jefferson ST. had as her guests
over the week end her two sisters,
Mrs. ]. B. Harris, Mrs. Vera Polee
and niece, Miss Claudia Harris, all
of Los Angeles. A delicious din
|ner was cooked and served by
Mrs. Cunningham's three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Letha Campbell and
Misses Mary Ellen and Anna
Cunningham.
May 6 was the date of the Gold
waters annual picnic for all en-
ployees and their families, which
was given at the Goldwater farm
en- Southern Avenue. There was
choice of recreation which in
cluded swimming and dancing. A
very entertaining program was
rendered and Med by Mr.. Bob
Goldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Will
liams were the center of attrac-
ton with their smooth dancing.
The barbecue and other food and
refreshments never ran out. The
only Sepians present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley Walker. Mr.. and