davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
coLINQToN PERSONALS

Mrs. James Hall, the former
Melba Haywood, and her two
week-old son, James Kelvin, have
been visiting Mrs. Halls parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haywood
Mrs. Hall returned to her home ir
Norfolk Sunday. Miss Annis Mid
gette accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stiles Of
Williamson were visitors to Mrs.
Stiles sister, Mrs. Anne Crank,
last week.
Peggy Beacham celebrated her
9Th birthday May 18, Stanley
Moore his 18th birthday, May 81,
Judy Midgette her 18th on May
20, and Marion Camel her 10th
birthday, June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Rogers of
Norfolk were weekend visitors to
Mr.. Rogers mother, Mrs. Jim
Rogers.
Staff Sgt and Mrs. Myron Beas-
ley and Mrs. Beasley's sister, Miss
Jean Rodman, are spending few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beasley. Sgt. Beasley is at pre-
sent stationed at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr.. Beasley and her sister are
from Miller, S. D. Sgt. and Mrs.
Beasley celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary June 2.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Colington Community Club
was held Monday evening, June 2
at 8 p. M, with the vice president,
Sam Liverman presiding. A bingo
party has been planned for Tues
day evening, June 10, at 8 p. m.
It will be held at the Colington
School Building.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
MANTEo PERSONALS

Miss Maxine Scarborough
who is student at Greensboro
College, has arrived at her home
near Manteo for the summer va.
cation.
Rev. and Mrs. H. v. Napier
left Monday for Winston-Salem
where they spent several days.
Thomas Cannady of East Car
DINA College is spending the
summer vacation with his moth.
Ter, Mrs. Bernice Cannady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland S. Meek
| ms had as their guests last week
end Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Harden
of Norfolk and Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Taylor of Virginia
Beach, Va.
H. A. Greet, Jr., has arrivd
home from East Carolina Col
lege, to spend the summer with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Greet.
Alice Midget, Anne Dowdy,
Jean Payne, Mary B. Meekins
and Mrs. Victor Meekins attend
ed the Potato Festival in Eliza
beth City last Saturday.
Mrs. C. S. Meekins is attend
ing summer school at East Car
DINA College. Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Greet, Miss
Ruby Greet and Miss Sarah AL
ford attended the Potato Festival
in Elizabeth City Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Farrow OF
Portsmouth, Va, spent last week
end in Manteo where they have
a summer home. They returned
to Portsmouth Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. j. c. Evans and grand
daughter, Nancy Coles Basnight,
attended the Potato Festival in
Elizabeth City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rogers. and
daughters, Martha and Mary
Faye, were in Elizabeth City Sat
urday to attend the Potato Fest
ival.
Miss Mary Hayman is a pa
tent in Duke Hospital, Durham,
where she underwent an opera
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas,
who have been teaching in Bur-
lington, arrived in Manteo ues-
day. Mrs. Thomas will be in
Manteo for the summer. Mr..
Thomas will attend East Caro-
lima College in Greenville.
Mrs. w. E. Lennon and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Caroline Lennon,
of fredericksburg, Nd, are visit
ing Mrs. Gernet Lennon and other
relatives on Roanoke Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Davis, Jr., ar
rived recently from Weldon,
where Mr.. Davis teaches. They
will leave this week for Boone,
where Mr.. Davis will attend sum-
mer school at Appalachian State
Teachers College.
Mrs. A. H. Ward will leave Fri
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
WAVES COUPLE CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Midget
celebrated their Golden Wedding
at their home in Waves, N. c.,
on Saturday evening May 81,
1852. Flowers used in the house
were lilies and Gladioli. The
white iced cake was decorated
with yellow lettering" Golden
Wedding Anniversary, Julia and
Roy-1902-1952" and was center
ed with a miniature bride and
bridegroom.
The dining table was covered
with a lace cloth on which were
displayed the many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Eighty guests called during
the evening. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Mid
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ed
wards and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Maddrey, Alvey Midget
and Miss Irene Midget, all of
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. Creedon
Midget, Mrs. Lizzie Gray, Mrs.
CASTOR Midget and son, Mrs Joe
Grgurich and children from
Manteo. Mrs. Lille Meekins of
Wanchese, Mrs. Retta Morgan Of
Avon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Austin and children and Mrs.
Ernol Foster of Hatteras; Rich
ard Davids and Ralph w. Wesen-
blone of Philadelphia, Pa.
Before serving refreshments of
home mde cake and ice cream,
the group sang Bless Be The
Tie" Asa Gray asked the bless
ing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
BURRUS-SELBY vows TO BE
SPOKEN ON SUNDAY JUNE Is

The following invitation is ex-
tended to the public:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Lee Selby
request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their
daughter, Camilla Lee to Robert
Benjamin Burrus, Jr:, on Sunday,
the fifteenth of June at half after
two o'clock at Amity Church,
Lake Landing, N. C.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06

lows. The wedding of DR.. Payne
and Miss Jervis will take place
June 14th at four o'clock in the
afternoon, Zion Methodist Church,
Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
FiUe 9Th Graders
Win Scholarships

Carol CANTON,
eighth . grader
at Immaculate
c o n c e ptio n
School, Colum-
bus, won a four
year scholarship
to st. Joseph's
Academy in a
competitive ex-
animation taken
by 81 girls re-
reutiv
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
LIBRARY NOTES
NetU ChiIdren's Book Offers
Unusual Uses Of Bdnd-Aids

knowledge. The Grolier Society,
Inc, 2 West 45th Street, New York
10, has on hand 32-page booklet
by the above title. II affords the
reader a general picture Of the
past and present in the American
thester and the theater as a career.
The low price is Is cents.
Be Johnny on the Spot" with
this handy booklet that tells you
how to remove ordinary stains, us
ing simple materials. The Sloan
Foundation Project in Applied Eco
nomics, University of Vermont,
School of Education, Burlington,
Vermont, offers you this manual
for 25 cents, and recommends 1t
for use in elementary science class
es.
MBS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Publish Movie
Ratings,Pu
Remind Editor

To editors who sometimes won
der If anyone reads their papers,
mail from subscribers is like man.
ma from heaven, even Ii the sub
scribers complain.
Last week, after the post-Easter
issue of The Catholic Times had
appeared without the Legion OF
Decency movie classifications -
omitted during Lent-37 postcards
were received from young readers
who wanted the list published
again.
The cards, all from students at
st. Mary's High School, Columbus,
were polite, but firm.
81 wish to request" wrote Da-
vid Engle, politely but firmly,
"that you print a list of the NOV.
les that have been approved by
the Legion of Decency. Thank
you"
Some seemed particularly aware
of the value of a gentle phrase. Il
would greatly appreciate it," MUIR
INJURED Margaret Ivanoff, 'it il
were possible for you to set aside
a portion of your paper :"
do you suppose that you might
be able . :" another began, and
still another wrote: 81 would like
to make suggestion for your pa
per :"
Some frightened the editorial
desk with picture postcards, much
more colorful than the ordinary
postoffice type. One boy, Bernard
vogel, penned his request on .
card that bore Greetings from Co
lumbus."
In any event, the voice of the
people was heard. The list will be
found on page 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

The Stranger, Mslschy Carroll,
Bruce Publishing Company, Mil
waukee, 1852.
This penetrating story brings to
print the stirring drama of the
struggle OF Michael Murray, who
upon his arrival in a honey town,
arouses the emotions OF the citi.
zens. To Father Sheridan, this
mans presence brings a source of
pain. The diversity of sentiments
felt by the characters weave into
a human saga wherein all find
their lives linked. The depth Of
human loneliness and the height
of spiritual heroism blend to re.
suit in a tender story of an un.
frocked priest.
ARL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Doctor Dan, the Bdnddge Mon,
Helen Gaspard, Simon and Schus.
ter, New York.
An original story, written and IL.
Illustrated by the same person,
shows how children and bsnd-aids
are as closely related as ham and
eggs. IL is of great value, for 1t
shows the child how he may use
them to patch up all the hurts a
lively youngster encounters. More
over, they may even use them on
their dolls, pets, or playthings.
Mothers, here's help
Our Collntrp's National Parks,
vols. | and H. Irving Robert Melbo,
The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc,
New York, 1850.
To have an educated child is q
primary responsibility of any con-
scientious parent. One of the most
effective ways in which a knowl-
edge of geography may be instill-
ed into child is to read aloud
various selections on that subject.
These passages must be interest
ing to hold the child's attention,
and such may be found in these
descriptions of our national parks.
The sturdy paper and vivid photo
graphs in these two volumes make
the purchase Of them worthwhile.
A wonderful way to travel over
the country and sit by your fireside
all the while!
MpS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Materials

With recreation holding the
limelight as il is today, "The Amer
ican Theater" seems almost ne
cessary part of ones general
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Time
OF Your
Life
NV uAruEn rkunEEY rsAwnnns
The Saints OF The Week
By rATHER GABRIEL HArFoRD

Saints Philip and James were
Apostles. Their day is the First
oil May. st. Philip is mentioned sev.
eral times in the Gospel of st.
John. According to tradition he
preached and worked in Phrygia.
st. James is called the Less, be-
cause he was younger than the
other Apostle whose name was
James. James the Less became the
first Bishop of Jerusalem, and he
was put to death around the year
81. He is the one who wrote the
Epistle bearing the name James.
Pray to both these Apostles for the
conversion of Russia. May Day is
good day to do ii.
IL All Depends On You
IL you are host you can change
visitor into a guest.
Mother, Al Your Feet
Sometimes it is too bad that we
grow up. I'm thinking of some OF
the fine little traditions we held
sacred when we were children, but
have forgotten about as we grow
older. Do you remember the first
May Altar you helped arrange? All
right wipe the tears out of your
eyes and start on one tomorrow. All
you need is q statue or picture OF
Our Lady, and a special place to
put it. Arrange a few flowers and
dig into the dolly department and
there you are. If you have a special
shrine like that you will find your
recitation of the rosary a lot more
devotional. You don't have to
have a hoop and lace cur
tains like they had in school way
back when; just work up your own
May decorations. Our Lady will
love it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

"That soda jerk is really a count
er irritant."
Get In The Act
They tell me that sometime next
month there will be an all-out cam.
paign to popularize the good old
fashioned drink, lemonade. They
are prepared to spend a wad of
money refreshing our memory and
selling us the idea that canned or
freGe-frozen lemon juice will do
the trick with less fuss than the
stuff by the dozen. 1t will be inter
esting at watch how the campaign
turns out. It will popularize that
drink; that much is sure.
We ought to take tip from the
boys and start a campaign for bet
ter living. Let's say, start a cam
paign for Christ. 1t will mean that
we shall have to be conscious of
the fact that we are trying to make
others consider the Importance of
living as Christ wants us to live.
Il will demand that we mean what
we say about our religion. We can
influence others if we really go
about doing it. Our actions are
more powerful than a picture of a
lemon,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Decent Disks

And Suitable Songs
SINGING IN THE RAIN (Mercury)
Eddy Howard; (Victor) Ralph
Flanagan
HONEST AND TRULY (victor)
Ralph Flanagan; (Decca) Guy
Lombardo.
NO STRINGS ATTACHED (Mer.
cury) Richard Hsyman
SUNDAY is FOR MY DARLIN'
(Victor) Don Estes
JENNINE (Columbia) The Mariners
GOODBYE FOR A WHILE (Mer-
cury) Vic Damone
SNOW IN LOVERS LANE tColunl-
bia) frankie Laine
IN A LITTLE SPANISH TOWN
Decca) Cy Coleman
WrNG-DING TONIGHT (victor)
Freddy Martin
OH, LADY, BE GOOD (Columbia)
Enroll Garner
Repeated for your convenience:
PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA on
Columbia; Candy Dancers Ball on
Columbia; WHISPERING WINDS
on Mercury; TULIPS AND HEAT
Err on Victor and Capitol; FOR
GIVE ME on Victor; and BROKEN
HEARTED on Columbia and Cap
itol
| ~ IN nfWys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Ambition is considered virtue
il you have 1t and q vice If someone
else has IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

You can get along win a very
limited vocabulary and be lovingly
understood if you can say "Yes"
and ''No" at the right time.
Scieuce
It is too bad that many of us are
slow starters. The other day | saw
great display of wire and tape
recorders that were selling like rub
bers in a rain. Perhaps there are
a thousand of these recorders in
schools and rectories throughout
the country just waiting for some
thing to happen. Why don't we get
wise to ourselves and start series
of transcribed talks or lectures cir
culating around the country and
give OUR schools and parish socie-
ties talks by experts who would not
have time to be away from their
post? When we have to depend on
live talent we lose. Sometimes it
Is poor talent, and other times we
doubt IL 1t Is alive. Let's use sci
ence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

Winners of one-year scholarships
as a result of the same tests were:
Joan Miller OF Christ the King par
ish; Julianne Massi of st. Chris
topher's parish; jeanne Savage of
st. John Evangelist's parish; and
Nancy Sauer of st. Mary's parish,
all in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02

VATICAN CITY, April "a Radio,
NC) - British Field Marshal Ber.
nard Montgomery was received in
private audience here by His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-02
Iowa Bishop Establishes
Scholarships For Negroes

SIOUX CITY, la. = NC) - Bish-
op Joseph M. Mueller of Sioux
City has established two four-year
full tuition scholarships for Catho-
lie colored young women at Briar
Cliff College here, Sister Jean Ma
rie, president, has announced.
The scholarships, operative in
the fall, will be awarded on the
same basis of academic achieve
ment and actual need as other
scholarship awards, Sister Jean
Marie said. The college has given
free tuition to one or more worthy
colored students almost every
year since il began in 1890.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02
Bob Wyatt BsinqJ
Into Be-BoD Strdd
Brilliant Organist
Sparkles in Concert
Nv opElL " NORRIS

seas a saa y Bob
"a .aft N IA II rt A'n
ao he
.aiast n n> hist
on.tt 4n Deiso.t teens
,a4 ua,h "a ssN iha' he
"a ih ,ound
Bravo! and mute wonder
rank alike in tribute TO
Wysfis mastery OF the or
Gan when ne Withdrew his
inspired fingers from The
Hammond keys Sunday al
iernoon in the Wal Hs Room
OF Hotel Garfield.
W,ait pct.oeMaue' rokt
ih, Nil KOS $50 eanaA~n ?
Detroit caf on'c.iaIohtn'
F,l one uae nomon 'n'
pl.lfauf shuccvpp'ts - De
i.,.f Mtl,td on H",' 81
ieUa uo' ns,ladious blues,
aa hca III, music ! De
rsssN and b.lr played by an
uit ~he 3 q ,ne common
element "a al %, sones 81
men
And they came. those who
are normally given 10 es.
pressing a liking for culture
and others who find diff
Guilty in following melody
which does not track woe
ful tale OF female dephciiY
and male brutality. Wyatt
went through his richly
woven selections with his
customary skill and that
something else"
In DehuSSN S CLAIRE Dc l.une
he managed On almost massiv,
patience IN tracing the dell
cate melody line slowly de
Ncioplng To tic warm china
without anticipation hlm>,l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02
All Rocd
Oh

The FIRST big time stag, pe
auclon ever done entire, D
Negroes IN California is sch, s.
70 open soon al the l-4ucoln rt
atfe IN Hollywood /, is Ta
Voice Of the Turtle whici q
Joyed long successful Broao .
sun starring Margaret SUI .
and Elliot Nugent and il !. s,
mr. p'odu.ed and directed
jimmy Fiwai3,
Edwards. the young Holly
wood movie idol who will a!s
STAR IN the play is best renlem /
bered by movie goers fof ha
portrayal OF Messy in Home /
OF the Brave. and for ms nae.
niiiceni performance in me
Universal International tim 4
Bright Victory"
Hs Was recently singled
q, Selection Board of
'i''rs Corporation as -
~ oas'andlng men ~ b e ,
na Is featured in the Los 49,
''' "asestislng campaiei -
q, siu! men.
= tadua,e OF KnoNNas c.
- jimmy Edwards gam sc r
q experience with IN, Ss,lot
aNefs IN Chicago and be- sn hi
t''nate theatre carecr j. -s
N'uly FOR the role OF CBarlu
''N IN Deep Are The g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

staged in benefi, af.n To-.
Snowman Chester R,niit. who S
hoSpialized with stroke Own
er Ralph Walkef Is pgcpu4ne tc
heve the biggeSt affair his John
r spot has seen Chcste,. who IS
Nell-knoNn On the Detroit scene
as q show-world personality and
especially fol MS lonE-time pos.
session Of the honorary position
Of Manor Of Paradise Valley. Is
the city'S top hooking agent r.,
Negro show talent
Annie Laurie is the new torch
actress al the zesty Flame Show
Bar. her songs clicking heftilY
with audiences in a show that
has also the talents Flash and
Stella Ford. tap stars from the
Larry Steele show revue And
appe airing this week al the
smart Benny Segal-owned Elm.
wood Casino in Windsor is he
attractive lady Of the harp.
Cliveiie Miller. This writer has
long wondered why Oliveiie
didn't long ago come out with
4 long recording of some Of her
highly entertaining swing harp
Offering. Bobby Maxwell who
was Robert Maxwell Of the
harp playing cafe society set
is now scoring heavily with his
swing harp version Of China
town."
Young Johnny Ray. whose re-
corded versions of Cry ana
The Little White Cloud that
Cried are stll tops on the nat
ional hit parade is out with a
rcwie that's moving up fast It's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

OF leading his audience And I
}, is herein. perhaps. iis' We o
can find the key 10 v aps 4
appeal 60 persons Of dlt.e ~
backgrounds and tastcs y
With living and YET Y
meironomic sense OF rhythm y
he manages 10 discipline "
both himself and his listen. 4
eis into an appreciated OF \
the dramatic law-eSpressed q
In music.
Wyatt attended the hlnly
regarded Juillard Scho, o!
Music, New York u ieF
q. Masters degree, he % M
ages What appears 10 be ltS-
ant lcvity IN his saures upr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

He Is set Tor q series Of shows
II Pittsburgh. Chicago and in
Flint al the Michigan Theatre.
And rumor has il that Tom
Davis. Of the Virginia Style
Meats firm Is thinking Of spot.
lighting him In 3 special pro-
gram 10 aid youngsters the pro.
gram 10 bear the Davis COM
Panys sponsorship.
The smart new Wal-Ha Room
a. the Hotel Garfield Was be
oeCkeo with many soclalte
lcwel Sunday evening when own
ers NJ and Mrs Randolph Wal
isce presented he first in series
o. cocktail concerts therein. A
special recital was gwen bv the
sparkling Boy WYati. organlst al
TIE coy spot Aliho this re-
porter was not invited thru no
fault o. the management = il was
considered newsworthy tnai this
note Die occasion was reported il
v a particularly noteworthy that
Trrie Durham were noticeably
rep esented on TIRE program. Mrs
Make IS assisting artist and
Durham as master Of cei emonies.
Carmen Murphy Of the House
a. Beauty invaded Grand Rapids
last week i was reported. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02
S~i"ymag No"" The eL""e
BY BILL LANE

BElOND Dol BIT OF the most entertaining and nerve
itching acts be hat OF young PM WadGc @
ed as Mr. Chairs and Tables the handsome young Nadd e
tribes his audiences with stunning eats like balancing ooh
chars and tables pencil tips with his teeth alone AND 70 ou
lifting climax bis polished Wadde hru seous sS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02
ny Talmadee and Byrnes.

ny almadge and BytneS.
a celtMn Negro owned firm is
plcpm ne TO drop a grand week
IN advertising loot IN the D,nm'
~ ia. now that il figures rs loca'
Negro competition IS failing il
promotion
News is now that big Bill
Malone. owner Of the Cory
Corner. is getting ready 10 get
married. The young lady. lis
sed. is daughte. of a West War
rem TV appliance store owner.
and S mighty good looking.
Malone's former wife. Kaye. has
gotten married again. and is
now operating her own laun-
arY cleaners in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02
SlOn OF pIam taIk ABOUT lUVenlIe dehnQNenc

ith hand and feet gestures done in ballet style with
musical accompaniment young Wadde explains the need
Tor ample home and neehborhood support for the grow
ing chld OF today Wadde is the originator the Phil
addel Youth Club here in Detroit and has reformed
10 has night club act only of bringing added
supporr 70 his youthnrogram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-02

~, NJ III, "a. A "a.
- l., y
= : ~ ~ "
"'''' ~ ="
- - ~
,''' ,N''' - '
"' ~ ~ "''' " = :"
Si'a '.'' " ra
. '''' - II,
~ =.
: 0''.' =
'''''' '"' W
y
sep" ~oneN bennie zen
lsmin IS ou' Win an''t'i neAtf
" y 'laN'c lA's i''a' 4 y 7'el
V : l"n' "'''h + t,'hA G.
- ee" 2, -" S'0' s '' ".','S " ~
= Ran :" "si'hs''h on" L''l'
s.''.ll N'ou $ ~ Sons i"oinini
Z ~ ~ '"f mono.
tns ,,.,. Anahello III,
.,sre s,..,s . -" ~
CO., M n", -. ,4.4,'
Mamie Sna,, ,~o,,
~ ~, 49, ,,me, ~, ~
Snna ~, h..,h ,r -
Ni..t.,n,I.,Sr ~,
senate cha.,as r ~ ',
IS leadino The och, - -, NJ
S'' W We
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

the Federation's 116 hospitals and
social service institutions.
In accepting the award. Mr..
Lyon said he did so in the know
ledge that by helping the Fedora
ton I'VE have also helped to
make possible an era of progress
in which man gained new know
ledge to heal the sick. help the
needy. guide the troubled. and
comfort the disturbed"
Left to right are: Bernard B.
Horowitz, Chairman of the
Dinner Committee; Howard S.
Cullman, Alfred E. Lyon and
Samuel J. SHERMAN, of Consoli-
dated Cigar Corporation, Chair
man of the Division.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
Mems Club Sabbath
Slated for Tonight

The Center Mems Club will
sponsor tonight's sabbath observ-
ance at the Jacksonville Jewish
Center, Third and Silver Streets,
beginning at 8 P. M.
Irwin Gendzier will participate
in the religious portion of the
service. A feature of the. program
includes special Chanukah
symposium with the following
taking part: Isadore Moscovitz,
who will talk on why" Chanu-
kah is celebrated; Sheldon Gend-
zier on chow" it is observed; and
w. z. Goldberg, club president,
on the challenge to parents.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

Alfred Lyon Chairman of the Board of Philip Morris and
Company with engraved silver plaque FOR HIS
INSPIRING DEVOTION TO HUMANE CAUSES" by Tobacco and
Allied Trades Division the Federation Jewish Phanthopies at
dinner in his honor the Waldorf Astoria Howard D.
Cullman of the Authority made the