davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Suntu Anitu Results
by the Associated Press
Raining and Fast.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; allow
osssda sosss y9erR and ggsG " tpESnss aaS
dh Portland Fox tshoemaker) $50 40
oh Over Fast (Brooks) $50 2.7O
Also ran.Andy Lee. Sea Don. Jack
|bo Sweep. Sir Patch and Sacred Gov.
oh Dead heat for place.
SECOND RACEPurse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Our 6sT flsgde ss,nSs SshSSsemake $50 so tSo
Bs:LaW tGiisson} ITO
Ai:s TsRse snSwf: snSwsf: H sssdsxs shssSxs
GSres Sress Bet ef; Tcps 0Vs ssby. % Butch fd po
:, da Isl Fisisssd as second. disqualified and
placed fourth.
,aa THIRD RAcEEPusse; y5 IT, 5000; , allow
oasson eassi 4yasa4sE snd s6 faTsp'' sS
Pine Street (Glissonl 7.40
command nnH Ida aea chsdsra Feet Gaas
Quiz Row. SUN Ridge and False Word.
anees; s-year-oids; ! furionss. '00 '"
Lev e Monde r. !I. Bsif d., aoeo 1s2S ss6
% Also rsnAviefs Sin. Cold Command
Spring Khal. Ritzy. Ascend. Ions Choice,
First Speed, Sinking and Tex.
FIFTH SANTA ANITA--S4, 900 handi-
Wright Angle dAtk' sony 1906 $50 400
a Pari Cross Gongden) 500 3.40
bNo Butts (Pearson) 4.20
Time. LAO (off to GOMEZ.
Also ran-a Kings Reward. bMake Ur
Man. Fox Nor. Inauring. Toubo Lee. Boil
sses,; Coupled % as King Bros. Arcadia Stable
entry.
Occupied as Phillips Hirsch entry.
SIXTH SANTA ANITA-S25, 900 added
The Santa Maria Handicap; fillies anG
mares; 3 VI. and up; mile.
ssss's ssss a9ys gS1sa aSsTin tsFiSs50' $50 sS sS So
Also rama Great Dream, q La Franga
Miss Terri, Sickles Image, Lady Alice.
Coupled as McDaniel-Phillips entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Sa5.OO0 added tn.
Santa Catalina Handicap; 4-year-olds ano
up; foaled in California; 4 ~ a miles so e. O,
ssSnsaiS ! sa. SssS;ss A,s.fg, 2p..,,oa' 40 s{ s{
Also ran-Simonsez. Gold Capitol. Sugar
Sample a Stormy Cloud. Mohammedan
On Trust.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and up: 70 miles.
Song Land Nongden) $50 81
English Lark CRIB SIT
Also ranNMill Crest. Sea VENGEANCE
Az Az. Rey:Sir. y:.. outotheblue. chancslins' La
Coupled as Bieber-Jacobs entry. .
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Lion, 2o-7, and Special Touch
Win in Mud at Santa Anita

served as tuneup for the 500. 900
Santa Anita Handicap on March
/. but Lion is not eligible for that
one.
Lion. a 4-year-old gelding by
Thumbs Up out Of jungle Cat, is
owned by John Himelhoch of Los
Angeles.
The horse had won only $16,275
before today. His winnings doubled
that to $32,575.
II didn't think there was a
chance Of catching the leaders. "
grinned Jockey Cook. scraping
the mud from his face. Then at
the hree-eighths pole I hit him
once"
Moonrush wound up a length
ahead of Blue Reading. Stormy
Cloud was fourth, followed by
Simonsez, Gold Capitol, On Trust,
Mohammedan and Sugar Sample.
The latter two also are ineligible
for the Santa Anita Handicap.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Fort Meade Defeats
ARLINGTON hull. 67-62

Fort Meade's Generals defeated
Arlington Hall, 67-62, last night
at Arlington Hall. Hank Parker's
% points was high for the Gen
erals, while Don De Monge paced
the losers with 20 points.
Fort Meade. coached by Wash
ington Caps star Dick Schnittker
trailed by z points at halftime
The Generals now have 14-s
record.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
LeBruce Is Unbeuten
In DeMoIuy League

Jerry Webster sank a field goal
with one minute remaining to give
Robert LeBruce a 1918 victory
over Silver Spring in the DEMO-
lay Basketball League for boys
IA to 81 years Of age yesterday.
LeBruce previously defeated
Brookland- Woodbridge, 32-16. and
now boasts a TO league record.
Joe Hmm scored q points in
two games. but his Woodlawn
team lost both, 1922 to Anacostia
and 1921 to William Mason
Saunders.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
7 Teams Share Lead
In Roosevelt LEAGUE

With approximately half the
schedule played. Scogna Tailors
and Silver Hill Sand continue to
share the lead in the Roosevelt
Major League.
Other leaders in the District
Recreation Department Mems
Basketball Leagues:
Church League Douglas Methodist and
Waugh Methodist.
Roosevelt No. 8: Wilson Pontiac.
Roosevelt No. 4: Standard Press and
Roosevelt No. 5: Independents and Con.
c; Y. 9, League: Blessed sacrement and
Tech No. |: Landover Sand and A. T. o.
c. g. p. Phone League: Sterling and Ma
Tech No. .: pepco.
servss Tiss .nS Nd Gao z; Internal Revenue civn
Teeh No. No !: i 4oth sD. SQUADRON,
dist and Calvary Methodist.
Western No. /: Carroll Council
western No 2: CREI.
Bankers League: American Security a
Trust
Western No. g. Toms Auto, Fortuna
Luggage and Transportation
FB1 League: Rockets.
Navy Hydrographjc League: Studs.
Cardozo League: 1OO5th o. s. /
Navy Combined League: Ships No. /,
Evening star., 1952-01-13
By John J. Fitzgerald

MIAMI. Jan. 12.-America was
Kay Erik Jensen's first stop in a
planned tour Of the worlds horse
racing centers. It also was the
Danes last stop. for he remained
in the United States to prove his
skill as a jockey, both on the fiat
and over the jumps. and later in
the training of thoroughbreds. He
rode quite a few winners, but had
even greater success as a trainer
and so decided to make this coun-
try his permanent residence.
Jensen's equine charges. now
quartered at Hialeah, include 10
for Gustave Ring, Washington
real estate man and builder, and
seven for Mrs. M. E. Person. the
former Elizabeth Altemus who op-
crates the Llangollen Farm near
Upperville, Va. Mrs. Person was
best known to race-goers through
her marriage to Jock Whitney.
original owner of the Virginia
farm.
Although both are natives of
Denmark, Jensen is not related to
Alfred Jensen, who was so sue
cessful last spring in training the
speedy Repertoire for Mrs. Nora A.
Mikell Of Wilmington, Del.
Led Scandinavian Riders.
Kay Erik Jensen's success in this
country is not surprising. For five
years he led the riders in fiat rae
ing in Norway and Sweden, as well
as in his native Denmark. He also
did we'll as q trainer. His princi-
pal European victories were won
on the mare Fatima in the Swed-
ish Derby: Koryfe in the Swedish
st. Leger; Schiken in the Danish
st. Leger, and Juanna in the
Swedish Futurity.
Arriving in the United States in
March. 1948. the Dane had his
first mounts at Pimlico that
spring. Later he rode at the New
York tracks and then did well at
Miami during the winter of 1948-
40. Although he had ridden only
a few races through the field in
his homeland, he was able to cope
with the best of our steeplechase
jockeys. However, most of his rid
ing was on the fiat where the op-
portunities were not so infrequent
Still a lightweight, the 31-year-
old horseman looks more like q
jockey now than a successful.
trainer.
Ring Has Good Prospect.
It is possible that Jensen has
under his care here a better-than.
average prospect for the rich 8.
year-old specials of 1852. This coli
is Prize Ring, a gray son of Nah.
moud and Good Defense, who wa!
bought by Ring for $4,000 at the
yearling auction sales.
Prize Ring. a nominee for the
$50, 900 Flamingo Stakes here, wor
four overnight events as 2-year.
old and also had two f1rSt-rate
stake efforts to his credit. In the
Youthful Stakes, he was a bangur
second to the highly regarded
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Gus Rings Donish-Born Trainer
Star Rider on Flat, Over Jumps

lPrimate. and later he finished Sec
ond behind the fleet Hannibal In
the Albany Stakes at Saratoga.
The esteem in which Prize Ring
is held is evident in the fact that
Ring went to $23, 900 to obtain his
half-brother by Count Fleet in the
1851 yearling sales. This colt
Atomic Fleet by name-is among
the four 2-year-olds Jensen is
training for the Washington
sportsman. There are two other
colts, Lautenberg, by Priam II
Canine. an $4,000 purchase. and
Sam Kaplan. by Some Chance
High Caste. obtained for $500.
The lone f1lly is Sister Cohn, by
Reaping Reward Fast Stride
bought for $7,100.
Llangollen HOmebreds.
Five newcomers are in the Liam
gollen collection Of "Liz" Person
and all are homebreds. Three OF
them are the first get Of the Ar
gentine stallion, Endeavor II, q
son of British Empire, who first
came to the United States in 1947
to compete in the ballyhooed
100000 Gold Cup at Belmont
Park. Endeavor II ran fourth in
this international race, which was
won by Stymie, with Natchez a
close second and the favored AS
sault third.
The Argentine. horse stayed in
this country. but did not win q
race until his sixth start the fol-
lowing season. That was an over
night affair which marked his
farewell to competition. Later
he was acquired by Mrs. Person
to head her stud at Llangollen.
Endeavor II has a colt and two
fillies in the Jensen group. The
colt has been named Bingle. while
the flllies are Ahnighto and Nice
Try. Jensen also is training two
other flllies for Mrs. Person
Snowdrop, by Stepinfetchit-S Snowy
Hill. and Surf Song, by Alsab.
Singing Pebble.
The Danish trainer also is han.
ding the Apheim Stable horses
of Bernard H. Heiman. the mar
who persuaded him to make
America the last as well as thu
first stop on his contemplated
world tour. Jensen seems to thinl
his decision was a good one.
| FitzGerald News Service.)
Evening star., 1952-01-13
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
for other purposes (ncludng notes bills redis-
counted and securities sold with agreement to
repurchaSe)
Loans as shown above after deduction of
serves 35sS5ses
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD Treasurer of tho
bank do soemn that the
true to the best Of my knowledge belief.
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
Vice President & Treasurer,
Correct-AtteSt:
T. HOWARD DUCKETT, r.. L. HOUSTON JONES
PERRY BOSWELL, WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS
G. CARVHLE BOWEN, JOSEPH RICHARDS JR
Directors.
State of Maryland, County Prince Georges IS:
subscribed 1881
and hereby certify that bank
My commission expires May 4, 1858.
MILAN B. KEEPER
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Amphib|en Captures
HI. Straus Handicap
Before 14,574Fa
By the Associated Pres.


MIAMI, Fla. Jan. l2.-Amphi-
. blen. with Jockey Charlie Burr up,
came from far back today to win
the $500 Henry L. Straus Handi-
cap at Tropical Park before a
record crowd of 14,574-largest of
the meeting to date.
Betting on the nine-race pro-
gram scared to $1,107,464 for a
new record at Tropical Park. The
old mark of $1,030,371 was set on
March 6, 1948. when only eight
races were run. Today was the
third million dollar day in the 20
year history of the track, the
second being last December 81.
Amphiblen, first favorite of the
day to win, ran the mile and a
sixteenth in 1:43.1 and paid So. go.
$4.40 and $3.50 in the mutuels.
Trails For Half-Mile.
The bay colt, a 4-year-old son
OF. Amphitheatre out. of Beauty
Blen, trailed for the first half-mile
and was seven lengths behind
going down the backstretch.
Amphiblen, owned by Lido
Stable, earned $4,000 by her vic
tory. He won $4,000 last year and
finished eighth in his only other
outing earlier this month.
Burr. leading jockey last wear
with 80 winners, was riding his
third winner Of the day on Am
phiblen. He brought the colt
along nicely around the far turn
and came on to win by a neck in
the drive to the wire.
Apsley. with Hedley Woodhouse
up, was second most of the way
and took the lead briefly at the
head Of the stretch but could not
keep up with the driving Amphi-
blen.
Apsley paid $3.50 and So 80 while
Combat Boots was third by a
length returning $3.50.
4 Winners For Burr.
Burr rode his fourth winner of
the day and 35th of the meeting in
the eighth race when he brought
home Dandelion for $9.10 mutuel.
In the ninth and final race, the
slim little rider from Arkansas
City, Kan. finished second aboard
Mental Gymnast, giving him four
winners and two seconds in eight
mounts today.
In the feature race, 10 horses
competed for the richest purse of
the meeting. with Apsley and Di-
rectoire running as an entry. Fugi-
tive lost his rider at the start, but
the Jockey. Earl j. Knapp. was
uninjured.
Form players took beating in
the first six races. Sabson won
the opener at $45.20 while Burr
brought in Quick Buck in the
second to pay $14 and make UP a
daily double of $486.10.
Light Moon, paying $103.50, won
the sixth race at mile and a
sixteenth, with Knapp riding.
Count Victor, the 2-to-1 favorite,
ran out.
The weather was cloudy, windy
and chilly but the track was fast.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Scottish Rugby Team Upset

EDINBURG. Jan. IL R.-
France scored its first victory on
Scottish territory in 40 years to-
day in winning a Rugby Union
international match from Scot
land, 13 points to IL. Forwards
Jean Prat and Guy Basquet
scored all of Frances points.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
CONTINUED From Page BID


tered the FIRST turn. The foul was
disallowed after officials viewed
films Of the race.
Special Touch, second choice IN
the betting, paid $3.50. $500 and
$3.50 across the board. Next Move
returned $3.50 and $3.50. and
Blue Cloth paid $3.50 to show.
CounterpOint Works Out.
c. v. Whitney's horse of the
year. Counterpart. turned in an
impressive workout between the
third and fourth races. going seven
furlongs in 1:232s.
It was the fastest drill at this
distance recorded at the meeting,
even on a fast track. With Dave
Gorman up. Counterpart splashed
it in fractions of 0:23, 0:463s and
I'LL. He finished out the mile
in 1878. eased up.
Counterpart makes his debut
here next Saturday in the $4,000
added San Fernando Stakes at
a mile and ne-sixteenth. tune
up for the 100000 Santa Anita
Maturity on February 2.
Special Touch's victory over
seven rival fillies and mares was
worth $4,000 to her owner. j. N.
Crofton,g and boosted her lifetime
earnings to $174,340.
The 5-year-old daughter Of
Alibhai grabbed the lead turning
into the backstretch. and when
Arcaro called on her in the home
turn she responded like a shot out
Of q cannon.
Guerin Eased Up.
Next Move finished 21a lengths
ahead Of Blue Cloth. A neck be-
hind was Miss Terri. The other
finishers were Sickle's Image,
Great Dream. Lady Alice and La
FranZa.
1.-THE only excuse we had," seid
Guerin afterward of Next Move,
was that in going into the first
turn had to ease up. In the
stretch, I guess that 1913 pounds
started to affect her, and instead
of having her usual zip, she
started to hang"
The films showed that Special
Touch bumped Next Move slightly
in the turn.
Bed O'Roses has yet to start at
this meeting. She was entered in
the San Pasqual Handicap on New
Years Day, but was declared out
of that one, too, when the track
turned sloppy.
Tuneup for Santa Anita.
With her out of the Catalina
today. Moonrush, of his fast
works, was installed as the IA
vorite. But none of them reckoned
with the light-weighted unknown
Lion. carrying only 102 pounds.
He remained in contention well
behind the early pacesetter. Gold
Capitol. until the top Of the
stretch. Then he came flying.
The race, for 4-year -olds and
upward foaled in California,
Evening star., 1952-01-13
State No. 65-234 Federal Reserve District No
REPORT CONDITION OF
SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY

OF Hyasve Prince County Maryland at the close OF
business December ST. 1851.
ASSETS
Cash balances with other banks including. reserve
balances cash items collection
United States Government obligations direct
anteed "a
Obligations of State political subdivisions 248O34l 81
Loans and discounts ncudng $67018 ovedrafs 233
Bank premises owned $71s.2S449 furniture and H..
lures 1884 7so os5 os
Other 03 045 2s
Total
LIABILITIES.
Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships, and
corporations $38 264 4s
Time deposits of individuals partnerships corpora
tions 154lss3s7.
Deposits of United States dncluding
savings, --------------- --------------- s5sslo1c
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 577260
Deposits Of banks 338976e
Other deposits Certified and officers
Total Deposits 1868, ,295.45
Other liabilities sOs511 o
Total Liabilities SCI 272
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
Capital 100000 OF
Surplus 1815000Ot
Undivided profits 679735 81
Total Capital Accounts 1904 735 s!
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Ed Head to Manage Mobile

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. IL P.-
Ed Head, former Brooklyn Dodger
pitcher, will manage the 1852
Mobile Bears Of the Southern AS
sociation, John Toomey, president
of the newly reorganized club. an
lnounced tonight.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

bounced tonight.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30

Chaplain; Harvey Freedman, Pub
licity Director; Sidney x. Cohen,
Rushing Chairman; Albert Levy,
Sports Director; and Abbey Fink,
Chairman of the Liaison COM
mitteee with the Florida Delta
Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi at the
University of Florida. A new Of
flee was created called the PLAN
Women's Auxiliary and Mrs. Alb
hey Fink was elected chairman
of this group.
The Annual Treasurer's report
was read and approved. Various
aspects of rushing during the
summer months were discussed.
A committee was appointed to
study the relationship with the
active PLAN Chapter at the Uni
versity of Florida. A revised list
of the Alumni is now being
drawn up by the Secretary and
all brothers who have moved or
know the whereabouts of brothers
who have moved in the past year
are asked to contact the secre-
tary.
Officers for the past year were
Norman P. Freedman, Pres; Lin
dy Savage, Vice-Pres.; Sol H.
Proctor, Sec; Ben Hoffenberg,
Treasurer; Morty Rosenkranz, So
cial Chairman and AL Levy,
Sports Director.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30
ISRAEL-BELGIAN COMPANY
TO DIG FOR NEGEV COPPER

JERUSALEM, QSD - A pre-
liminary agreement on copper
mining in the Negev was signed
last week between Israel mining
industries and the Belgian Con-
tinental Mines and Metals Co.
Production is expected to begin
in 1854.
According to the agreement, the
Belgian company will provide
technical advice, experts, blue
prints, patents and overall plan
ming. All equipment and exploita-
ton rights will remain in the
hands of the Government-spon-
sored Israel company.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30
PLAN Alumni Elect Officers

The Jacksonville Pi Lambda
Phi Alumni Association held it's
annual election of officers this
week. Officers elected for the
Forthcoming year are Indy Saw
age, President; Marvin Sherman,
Vice President; Dan Schwartz,
Secretary; Ben Hoffenberg, Treas
urer; Rabbi Sidney Lefkowitz,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30

NOTICE
The undersigned will register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
of publication of this notice, the trade
name, to-wit: A & A Bakery, under
which name we intend to do business
in the City of Jacksonville. Florida.
Aubrey c. Draper
Andrew M. PurviS
20 w N E r S"
Goldstein & Goldstein, attorneys
914 Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida
MAY 16, %, 80, June 6, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30

NOTICE
The undersigned will register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, upon receipt of proof
of publication of this notice, the trade
name, to-wit: Hari Hair Stylists, under
which name I intend to do business
in the City of Jacksonville, Florida.
Harry Scharf
Goldstein & Goldstein, attorneys
GA Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida
MAY 16, %, 80, June 6, 1882
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE

The undersigned will register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Du-
val County, Florida, upon receipt of
proof of publication of this notice, the
name UNIVERSAL MOTORS, under
which name we intend to do business
in the City of Jacksonville, County of
Duval and State of Florida.
J. D. TOMLINSON
ROBERT DOLLAR
Goldstein & Goldstein,
GA Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida, attorneys
May 80, June 6, -, 20, 1852.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Help FIGHT Cancer

With less than week remaining before the close Of the
1852 Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Societys
Massachusetts, Division the drive stands at crucial
point
According to best available indications, the next few
days make break the campaign Success failure as
simply that depends upon two vital elements the efforts
of the Cancer Crusade volunteers in every community and
the warm response Of the public to the Of the war
against cancer.
There are human lives at stake in the Cancer Crusade
Adequate funds for research and for public education mean
that lives will be saved Inadequate funds mean that lives
will be lost.
Cancer strikes anyone anywhere It plays favortes
And it hits vcousy and tragicay wherever it strikes
Where will it strike? Can you be sure it won't be in
your own family? Are you willing to take the chance, when
your generous contribution might make the difference?
No thinking citizen shrug off the menace Of cancer.
But you strike back aganst with dollars that may make
the difference between life and death.
If you have not already been approached to give don't
wait Take it upon yourself Send your contribution to
CANCER Of the local post Office and your gift will be
credited to the campaign committee in your community
Strike back now.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

ability Of Jean Nielsen, reader,
and Alfred Drumgo, instrument
talist, but find them in good
company, and they must be OK.
Come to the Church Sunday
May II, at 7;3O, and ENJOY the
feast,
PROF, COUSINS TO SPEAK
The regular monthly meeting
of the Samuel Colerdige- Taylor
Musical Association comes tonor-
row, the 27th,, at 558 Massachu-
setts ave. when sponsor Lillian
Williams now recovered from
her recent indisposition, will pre-
sent Prof. William Cousins. our
first Wellesley College instruc-
tor, as the speaker. We have
heard Prof. Cousins talk and
take it from me he can tell you
things. 1t is expected that sever
al Wellesley girls, students in
his Sociology classes, will accom-
papy him to Boston on the oc-
casion, the guests of Maude
Trotter Steward, herself a We'll
lesley "girl". For music there
will be. Mary Ella Williams, So
prano, Gladys Pierce, contraIto.
Harold Evans, piano, and. as an
added attraction, Henry Ellison.
the brilliant basso, will hasten
from his Mems meeting at
Charles st. church where Or w.
0. Taylor will be the speaker
(and b ythe way you should
have heard the doctor talk
against the showing of the Birth
Of the Nation" at the hearing.
Wednesday morning, at DR.. Sim
mons office. He and others, Mrs.
Florence Lesueur, Mr.. Louis E.
Pasco, Mr.. Homer c. Jarratt,
Maude Trotter Steward, DR..
Simmons and Mr.. John Lee, so
impressed the two young men
sponsors of the picture, that they
agreed to call the showing off.
The picture was to have been
shown at the Fine Arts Theatre
Friday and Saturday nights of
this week. Instead, the silent pic
ture "The Circus, with tn mimi
table Charlie Chaplin, is to be
substituted All of us must attend
to show our appreciation Of the
withdrawaD. The last two meet
ings of the Coleridse-T Taylor AS
sociation have been most notable
ones with $50 packed to the win
dow sills Il refer to the meeting
Of Jan. and Feb. when Walter
Stevens electrified the audience
at tn etwo meetings and the Ste
wards 45th anniversary (at the
Feb, meeD was so delightful an
addition. (The March meeting
omitted for the Baldwin Library
rededication) We prEmise you
an equally interesting meeting
Sunday.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Of usefulness. The eulogy at the
brief services was delivered by
Bishop Raymond l. Jones, DID,
supervisor Of the Eleventh epis-
copal district Of the AME Zion
Church. Interment followed at
Ashley Chapel AME Zion Church
in Richmond County near Rock
ingham, N. c.
Mrs. Trent is survived by her
husband and his three children,
w. J. Trent, Jr., New Rochelle.
NY, Mrs. Altoona Trent Johns,
Montgomery, Ala, Mrs. Estelle
Trent Stewart, Fort Sill, Okla;
her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Cow
ington, Rockingham; three bro
theirs B. T. Covington, Hunting.
ton, Long Island, N. Y, K. L.
Covington, Rockingham, and c.
B. Covington, Hamlet; three
sisters, Mrs. Gladys c. Rush,
Rockingham, Mrs. Viola c. Nor
ris, Burlington, and Mrs Evelyn
c. Sinton, Roosevelt, Long Island,
N. Y, and many other relatives
and friends.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
LNMEMORLAM
OLGA MANGRuM

OLGA MAN GRUM
1850 - April ~ - 1852
No one knows how much we
miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost
you,
Life is not the same.
In our hearts your memory
fingers,
Always tender and kind
There is not day we do not
miss you.
BLANCHE MANGRUM
Wits
ALL1NE WILSON
mother