davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02


were forced TO cancel our football
schedule"
The supervising move which wip-
cd out football at the nearby
school will enable them TO get q
mead start on the other teams in
basketball since recent ruling
permits schools without footbsll
teams to participate in six extra
basketball games.
Colombo expressed his regrets
at not being able to field a team
this fall; however, there are posi-
bilities that the sport will be re-
instated next season providing
enough boys express the desire to
participate,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Local VIEW.
Sla ties Meeting

The Carlton NJ. Fonvielle Post.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will
meet at the hut Thursday, Sept.
3, at 800 DR.. J. L. James, COM
mander, announced.
All members Of the post and
eligible members are urged TO at
ten1 DR.. James said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
EXTENSION SCHEDULE

from tomorrow through Friday of
next week has been announced by
Mrs. Elaine Blake, Home Agent,
rs follows:
september
South Whitcvillc HI-Friday.
300 p. M. with Mrs J. G.. Inman.
September 8
Homcmakcrs HID - Tuesday.
300 p. m. at the Clubhouse.
Lebanon HID 49, Tuesday. 3.3O
p. m, with Mrs. Ernest Hayes.
September 8
Pages Mill HID - Wednesday.
200 p. m.
Clarendon HID Wednesday.
300 p. m. with Mrs. w. p. Will
hanson.
September 10
Chadbourn HID - Thursday.
$3.50 p. m, with Mrs. Billy Peal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

SHOWS UP
HE Il q self-made man."
"You can always tell q product
Of cheap labor"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02
Resume Services

The Saint Paul Methodist Church
will resume the regular evening
services beginning Sunday. Sept.
o. at 800 p. m. Rev. G.. W. Crutch-
field, pastor. announced.
--a---H..-a-----
North Carolina farm flockS pro-
luccd io"00O.OOO eggs during July
his year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-02

Dry weather this summer is ex-
pected to cut North carolina's hay
crop 2 per cent belo what OF last
Evening star., 1953-12-06
University Group
ToHeur Diplomat

DR.. MelquiadeS j. Gamboa
Counselor to the Philippine En-
bassy, will address the Univer-
sity Women's Club at 5 pm. to-
morrow at the club. His topic
will be, "The Place of the Phil
ippines in World Affairs"
The program is being spon-
sored by the International At
fairs Committee, with Miss Clyde
Roberts as chairman. Miss
Anna Ward will be hostess at a
tea at 4 pm, preceding the talk.
At 7:45 pm. Thursday. the
Travel = With Camera group
will present Richard H. Sangel
acting public affairs adviser to
the Assistant Secretary of State
for Near Eastern Affairs.
Mr.. Sanger, who recently re-
turned from Beirut where he
was First Secretary in the
American Embassy, will show a
color film, Vacation Days in
the Levant." with commentary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger will be
guests at a dinner at $50 pm.
prior to the program. DR.. and
Mrs. Colin w. Whitaker will
preside.
The clubs Red Cross unit will
meet at 2 pm. Thursday under
the supervision of Mrs. Roy E.
Lowe.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Club to Prepare
HOLIDAY Gifts

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will hold its annual Christ
mas wrapping party at 10:3C
am. Friday at the club, 7431 Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase
Md.
Members will wrap and mark
400 gifts they have donated for
military personnel in nearby
service hospitals in Maryland, the
District and Virginia.
| Members participating will be
served dessert and tea by Mrs
Alton Grinnell, chairman of the
Welfare Committee of the clubs
civicS section, and members OF
her committee.
On Thursday, the French. Ger
man and Spanish sections will
hold a joint Christmas celebra-
ton.
The program will center around
the theme of Christmas Customs
in Europe" Mrs. F. F. Espen-
schied is chairman of hostesses.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Miss Sincoff
Is EnQ0Qed

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray P. Sim
coff announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ellen Barbara,
to Mr.. David Willard Rodgin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. K. Rodgin
The wedding is planned in June.
Miss Sincoff is a member of
the senior class at George Wash
ington University and will be
graduated in June. She is ma
joring in English literature.
Mr.. Rodgin received his bach
elor of arts degree from Yale
University and his masters de-
gree from George Washington
University. He is completing his
work for Ph.D. in clinical psy-
chOlOgy at Purdue University,
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Weitz auditorium of the Hebrew
Academy at Sixteenth street and
Fort Stevens drive NV.
Mrs. Henry Salus is chairman
and Mrs. Joseph M. Wiener, CO.
chairman,
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Reed Army Hospital Officers
Club.
The group will discuss plans
for the American Occupational
fherapy Association Conference
to be held here in 1854.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Theropy Unit to Meet

A dinner meeting of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Occupational
Therapy Association will be held
at 1880 pm. Tuesday at Walter
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Chunukuh Card Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Academy will give it's
annual Chanukah card party at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
Evening star., 1953-12-06

Mrs. Mott Visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hayden
of Manassas have as their house
guest at New Commons for two
weeks the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Charles j. Mott of Baltimore.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

ton, Mass. on October II. Carole
Lee Kansky, sister of the bride,
will serve as a bridesmaid. Mr..
and Mrs. Kansky and Carole are
going east for the wedding. After
a honeymoon in the Adirondacks,
the couple will live in Boston.
Miss Kansky attended Tucson
High School and was well-known
for her excellent pantomines of
Al Jolson. She taught at Young
Israel Synagogue and was an ac-
tive member of Bnai Birth Girls.
For the past two years she has
been working in Boston as a secre-
tary.
Mr.. Spitzberger served in Korea
with the armed forces and is now
affiliated with his uncle in the
clothing manufacturing business.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Service On Radio

This year for the first time
complete holiday services will be
broadcast direct from Temple
Emanuel on Rosh Hashonah eve
at 8:15 pm. over KCNA. It will be
preceded by a Children's service
at 8 pm. conducted by teen-agerS.
Next year Temple Emanuel
hopes to broadcast the concluding
Yom Kippur service as well.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Er@x~n6
KOplin-FeId

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koplin,
800 E. Helen, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, My
ra, to Irving Field, son of Mrs. An
ma Schlachtfeld of Houston, Tex.
A December wedding is planned.
Miss Koplin graduated from the
University of Arizona and attend
ed Smith College where she did
graduate work in Social Work.
Her field work was done in Chi
cago. She was president of the
town girls organization, Phra-
tereS, while at the University. At
the present time, she is on the
social work staff of the Child Wei
fare Dept. of Pima County.
Mr.. Field attended the Univer-
sity of Arizona and graduated
from the University of California
at Berkeley. He's associated with
a dress manufacturing company.
Levine -GrOSSman
1A11SoSC1I1C1ll VI OC1llOI q IA. LS-
Vine to Larry Grossman of Miami
Beach, Fla. and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Grossman, is announ-
ced by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Levine, 1901 N. Colum-
bus Lane. Wedding is contem-
plated for early 1854 in Miami
Beach, tho no date has been set.
Miss Levine graduated Tucson
high school last February and
then left for Miami Beach shortly
after, where she has been living
with sister. The groom-elect at
tended the University of Miami
prior to induction in the armed
forces. He is now associated with
a kitchen equipment manufacture
ing firm.
Couple plan to live in Tucson
after their marriage.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Kansky-Spitzberger

Observation-Disclosures
The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Marlene Deborah
Kansky to Saul V. Spitzberger is
announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice D. Kansky, 1927
E. Hawthorne. Mr.. Spitzberger is
the son of Mrs. Eva Spitzberger
and the late Louis Spitzberger of
Boston.
Miss Kansky will be married on
her older sisters wedding ami
versary and in the same gown.
The double ring, semi-formal af-
ternoon ceremony will be solemn
lied at Temple Emanuel in New
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

| Recently moved to new address
es are: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold KOt
Zker and son to their own home al
859 Santa Rosa; Florence Gold
stein to 1866 E. Lee; the julie
Aprons to new home at
5232 E. Holmes; MIR. and Mrs. AL
Gelb to 3348 E. 9TH; the Carl
Bluths to 2420 E. Cameron Vista
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman SIutSky
back in town and at 1902 E. 9th ;
the William RappapOrts to 1858
E. 18th; the newlyweds, DR.. and
Mrs. Earle Dove to 2209 E. 9th ;
Sophie Kuperman to 1850 E. 10th !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sherman to
5019 E. 4th; Mrs. Rose SchieSel
to 2S11 Lisbon Place; the Joseph
Candiottis to 1045 E. 9Th; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mas to TAI Gale
Antonio and thrilled with their
large, new house.
Maxwell Warner for the next
several weeks will be wearing a
cast on his neck as an aftermath
of an auto accident a few months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Dick
stein returned home after a two
week visit in San Diego with their
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dickstein. While there,
Mrs. Dickstein had her picture
taken with several movie stars.
After three months i'm New York
and Saginaw, Mich, Mr. and Mrs.
Saul Rifkin are back in Tucson in
time to celebrate the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fox return
ed after two months in Miami
Beach, NY, and Hot Springs,
Ark. While there, they visited
friends and relatives.
After a sOjOurn i'm Chicago of
three months, Mrs. Eva Thikoll
and son, Leon, are now living at
915 E. 9th.
Back home after two months on
the west coast are Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Levy. They returned We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blachman
came back Sunday after visiting
for two months in Elsinore, Calf.
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ROsen-
bluth are expected back Monday
after spending the summer in the
east. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gold
berg ethel Rosenbluth) are par
ents of second child, a son, born
recently.
Serving on jury duty are Mrs.
Gene Spiegel and Mrs. Hy Strick-
man.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Personals
SociuIs and

JULIUS OTTO
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen re.
turned this week after a weeks
vacation in San Francisco. While
there Mr.. Cohen attended a hos
pital convention. He's administra-
tor at Barfield Sanatorium.
Max GlaSer returned after a
three months visit in Santa Moni-
ca. While there, he visited with
friends and helped one of them
in his floral shop.
COnvalescing at home after an
unexpected siege which hospital
lied him for a week is Alex Aug
uSt.
Back i'm Tucson to make their
home after an absence of five
years are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tillis.
They have been living in Florida.
They are the parents of Mrs. Nor
ris Cohen, E. Pima. Their old
friends are glad to welcome them
back.
Newcomers to Tucson are MIR.
and Mrs. Barry Schoen, 1922 E.
Spring. The Schoens are from
Long Island. Mr.. Schoen is a re-
frigeration repairman. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schoen, w. Sahuaro
are his parents.
After a month i'm Chicago visit
ing with her children, grandchil-
dren and friends, Mrs. Frank
Kessler returned last week to Tue
son.
Mrs. Elizabeth Appleman is
home after an unexpected trip to
Chicago because of the illness of
her father whom she reports is
feeling better. She was gone for
three weeks and while there visit
ed with her family.
Leaving Monday for Wisconsin
is Reva Tietelbaum. Reva will at
tend the University of Wisconsin.
In the hospital i'm Kansas City,
Mo. is Mrs. San Silverstein, N. Bird,
recovering from surgery.
After a two and a half month
visit in Santa Monica, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben F'arber returned home
Tuesday evening. They had a fam
lily reunion while there with all
their children.
Back i'm Tucson and temporarily
at the Tucson Biltmore are Mrs.
Kala Fischer and daughter, Phyl-
lis. Phyllis enters the VA as a
freshman. They spent the sum-
mer in Long Island.
Mrs. Ruth F. Cohen and chill
dren, Stephen and Jerrold, return
ed from a trip to Chicago. They
were gone ten weeks. Mrs. Cohen
is now living at 1892 N. Swan.
Mrs. Charles Jacobson, just
back from Providence, RI, tells
of a pleasant surprise. She re-
ceived a call from Rabbi and Mrs.
Abraham DanZig, formerly of
Young Israel Synagogue. They
were visiting in Providence with
their daughter and son-in-law.
They looked wonderful. Their son,
Howard, was ordained an Ortho-
dox Rabbi and has been called to
a pulpit in Lebanon, Pa. Jerry is
in Korea with the Army, Ida is in
Israel and returns to the states in
November. Bezalel was Bar MitZ-
yah in Florida and was to join
his parents in Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Lesson
spent five weeks in Colorado, In
diana and Minneapolis. They were
accompanied by Zita, Allan, and
Michael. Zita returns to the Univ.
of Colorado around the 18th.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

1t is easier to give a SUBSCRIP-
TION to the ARIZONA POST
than to try to write
all the news
The guardian., 1953-10-24
BOURNE
FETED ON
BIRTHDAY

Atty. John S. r. Bourne was
rendered party on his birth
day Thursday, October 8, by
a group of his friends and we'll
WiSherS.
The party was held in the
evening at the wilkins home,
1856 Townsend Street, Roxbury,
where Attorney Bourne now re-
sides. He was showered with
fluctuations, wishes for many
happy returns of the day. and
presents. The birthday gift from
the Independent Order of Gal
ilean Fishermen was a purse.
A collation., with Mrs. Grace
wilkins as the charming host
eSs, was served in the dining
room where beautiful candel-
bra and dozen of candles cast
a soft radiance over the scene.
The guardian., 1953-10-24

prejudice is a vagrant Opin-
lon without any visible means
of support"
Ambrose Bierce
THE NAVY tragedy involving
the great aircraft carrier Leyte
here in Boston last week, GER
tainly must be added to the Sa-
crifice of the continuing cold
war;. Both colored and white
Americans suffered loss in the
explosions. Heroism was on all
sides AS in most critical periods,
peoples of many races and
creedS drew "cloSer together" in
common cause.
THE LEYTE was launched in
1914 and is a veteran of the
Korean war. For two years the
Leyte anchored off Asiatic
coasts and sent Navy war planes
against North Korean and then
Chinese communist troops. But
the "big story" of the Leyte in
those days was that her crew
included the first U. S. Navy
solored fighter pilot, Ensign
Jesse Brown.
JESSE BROWN, being the
first cOlOred flyer of the Fleet,
suffered his racial hardShipS in
silence, as some radio stories
have already admirably pOr-
trayed. 1t was on the Leyte.
that Ensign Brown had to prove
not only himself, but his entire
race. And he succeeded. The
officers and men of the Leyte
still salute the memory of their
first Tan Yank flyer who went
down in flaming action on the
Korean front in 1850.
The guardian., 1953-10-24
MILLION A YEAR
FOR FREEDOM FIGHT

To achieve the goal OF an
America of equality, opportuni-
ty. justice, freedom and Sc
curity for everyone in the next
ten years will require an an
nual budget of a million dol
lars, NAACP Boston Branch
President Linonel Lindsay said
as he expounded the Associa-
tion's Fighting Fund For Free
dousa last Sunday at a Workers
Tea. which was held at the
P.B.M, Club, Massachusetts
Avenue.
Atty. Edward w. Brooke,
Chairman of the Membership
Drive, reported on the spring
campaign. He urged all his CO.
workers to join in the fall mem
bership drive to enable the
to obtain this years
quota of 5000 members.
The guardian., 1953-10-24

Kivie Kaplan, who has been
nominated for the National
Board of Directors, spoke and
urged the workers to do a
good job to strengthen the Bos-
ton Branch. Mention was made
of Morton Grossman. who
brought in $50 members this
spring.
Those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel o. Lindsay, Atty
Edward w. Brooke, Mrs. Heller
E. Mann, Mrs. Vernice Gabriel
Mrs. Alice Mcmillan, MRS. Ell
eanor Trent Wallace, Mrs. Herl-
da Senhouse, Mrs. Ebba Perry,
Miss Lillian Roberts, Miss Ev-
elyn Spikes, Atty. and Mrs.
Keesler Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Eubanks, James
McGowen, Atty. Timothy j.
McInerney, Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs.
Beatrice Senhouse, Mrs. Alcora
Williams, Mrs. Hattie Powell,
Mrs. Rosetta Greene, Mrs. Gym
thia Brooks, Mrs. Lillian Agnew,
Luster, Kivie Kap-
Ian, Morton Grossman, Wade
Sr., Mrs. Gladys e.
Lattimer and Mrs. Glennie
The guardian., 1953-10-24
St. Marks PASTOR IS FETED ON 18TH
WOMEN'S COUNCIL
TO MEET In DC.

WASHINGTON - Thirty out
standing women in various local
councils throughout the country
have accepted key rolls in a
one-day work session on "The
Council Woman Working in Her
Community For Better
World, which is to highlight
the first day of the biennial
meeting of the National Council
of Women November IL, IS, II,
at the Departmental Auditor
ium of the U. S. Department
of Labor in Washington.
Invitations to participate in
the workshops have been ex-
tended to these leaders with
the hope of clarifying thinking
on and interpreting approaches
to the immediate problems
within the organization and
within the communities IN
Americas march toward a bet
ter world" said DR.. Dorothy B.
Ferebee, National President.
The National Council is COM
posed of 100000 women from
many national organizations.
Inerney was author of the Gold
Star Mothers and Widows Pref
erence Bills, the Veterans Bonus
Bill, the Compulsory Cash Sick
ness, Anti-Nnjuction and Sew
enty-tive Cent Minimum Wage
measures. He also led the fight
for the Parochial School Bus
Bill, and the Fair Employment
Practices Act, all of which have
been enacted.
A successful trial lawyer with
Offices at II Beacon Street, BoS-
ton, next door to the Boston
School Committee, McInerney
formerly represented Wards 10
and II, the largest Representa-
tive district in the Common
wealth. He resides at 21 Iro-
quois Street in the Mission Hill
Section of Roxbury, with his
wife and four children.
Second last name on the
ballot, McInerney is campaign
ing in every ward Of the city
seeking support for his elec-
ton to the Boston School Com
mittee.
The guardian., 1953-10-24

McInerney said he would
fight for hot lunch program
and clean, well-heated and we'll
lighted schools in Boston while
on the School Committee.
A member of the Legislature
for three terms, McInerney
pointed to his outstanding re-
cord of leadership in legiSla-
tion on behalf of veterans and
labor, and school children, as
he sought support for his School
Committee candidacy.
He promised he would make
the necessary sacrifice of time
and effort to see all of our
children receive the best pos
Sibie education and that every
hard-earned tax dollar spent
on our public school system will
be used for their welfare"
Endorsed by, leading veterans
and a b o r organizations
throughout the Commonwealth
for his legislative record, Nc
The guardian., 1953-10-24

East Orange, NJ, William S.
Revenell of Ebenezer, Charles
E. Cobb of st. Johns Congre-
gational church in Springfield,
Richard M. Owens of Peoples
church in Roxbury, Judge De-
lano, Pres. of the Protestant
Guild of the Blind, Mrs. Olive
Joseph, Rev. Clarence Schroe-
der, Moderator Of the Suffolk
South ASS, Rev. Arthur F. Elms
Banquet speaker from Wash
ington, DC, City Greeter John
Brown, representing Mayor
Hynes, Rev. Charles E. Keith,
Mrs Charles E. Walden, Mrs.
Carodean Robinson, Vice Chair
man, Anniversary Committee,
Mr.. Walter ]. Stevens, Chair
man, Souvenir booklet commit
tee, Mrs. Ella O'Banyoun, DR..
]. r. LeSeur, Grand Master Of
Prince Hall MasonS, Mrs. Rosa
Brown, Hon. Charles Gabriel,
representing Governor Herter
and former Judge Frankland
Miles.
At 1880 PM, the master of
ceremonies, Atty Herbert Tue
ker, called to order the 400
gorgeously gowned ladies and
their well dressed male COM
panions. The invocation was
givenby Rev. Charles E. Cobb,
one of the several young men
whose ordination was conduct
ed by Rev. Laviscount. OF the
food high praise was awarded
the caterer Belinfante, for his
double servings of delicious
young turkey, and the unusual
treat of having baked alaska
for dessert and to Mrs. Mar
garet Youngblood for her skill
full management as banquet
/ chairman. Filled to capacity
! the guests next turned their
attention to as fine and digni
fled a. program ever heard lr
Boston. The large gathering
gave rapt attention to the wi
and eloquence Of the banque
speaker. Rev. Arthur F. Elms
although he was interruptet
tame ana again by laughter
/ and applause as he poked fun
in describing the youthful days
of Mr.. Laviscount as a student
at Howard University. The
galaxy of prominent speakers
on the program all paid high
tribute to Rev. LaviScount, both
as man and minister. Inter-
spersed with the speechmak-
ing were the songs rendered
by the beautiful and talented
soprano, Marion McCree; two
solos by the Nationally famous
artist, Herman CAN'T and the
reading of an original poem
dedicated to Rev. LaviscounJ,
by Walter j. Stevens.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-10-24
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

"Prejudice is a vagrant Opin-
ION without any visible means
of support"
Ambrose Bierce
The guardian., 1953-10-24
UNION BAPTIST
TO CELEBRATE
PASTORS FIFTH

Union Baptist Church, Main
St., Cambridge, viii celebrate
the fifth anniversary of its pas
tor, Rev. w. Marvin Gibson,
Sunday and Monday, october
25 and 26.
Rev. VIII. Hester. pastor of
Twelfth Baptist Church, BoS-
ton, will preach the annivers-
sary sermon Sunday morning,
October 25, and on Monday
there will be an anniversary
supper at the church.
The guardian., 1953-10-24
Martin Luther

A large committee of Prot
estant clergy anl lay leaders
representing cities and towns
within a 50-mile radius of BoS-
ton has been organized to spon,
sor the motion picture drama
Martin Luther" opening Nov.
/ at the Majestic Theatre for
an unlimited period.
The new big-time motion pic
ture has proved a sensation in
the few big cities where Spe-
cial showings have begun : N
New York, Chicago and Hous-
ton. Ofned by six Lutheran
church bodies, the half-million
dollar production is drawing
bigger crowds than any cur
rent Hollywood offerings.
The guardian., 1953-10-24
CELEBRATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY
OF REV. S. l. LAVISC0UNT

The 25th Anniversary cele-
bration of the pastorate of
Reverend Samuel L. Laviscount
came to a fitting close last
Tuesday evening with BAN
quet in the Dorothy Quincy
Suite of the John Hancock
Building.
For three days, citizens, prom
inent in the civic and church
life of New England partici-
pated in some or all of the
functions held in honor of one
of Boston'S most distinguished
ministers. The two day pro-
gram preceding the banquet
began at IL AM, Sunday when
the Rev. Leon Edward Wright,
Phi. D., Dean of the School of
Religion at Howard University,
Washington, DC, preached
the annive rsary sermon.
DR.. Wright was ordained in
the Roxbury Church some
years ago. Between 3 and 6
scores of couples united by
Rev. Laviscount during his IS
years pastorate were guests of
the pastor and his wife at their
home, IA Ruthven st. Children
accompanied their parents to,
join in this part of the anniv-
ersary program. At 6 PM, a
coffee hour was held at the
church when the vestry was
jammed with church members
and friends, many of whom
had travelled from distant
points to be present at all func-
tions of the celebration. At
8 Pm. with Mrs Irene O'Ban-
youn Robinson, vice-chairman
of the anniversary committee,
presiding, another crowded
congregation greeted Rev. Law
iscount. Rev. Charles e. Keith
DID, pastor of the Elliott Con
gregational Church was the
guest speaker. This religious
gesture of a neighbor church
was most gratifying to all pre-
sent. The vested choir added
to this service. Monday at
was community night, held II
the Page Memorial Builei4al
when a movie OF 10 reels was
flashed on a huge screen Civ
ing a pictorial historical ac-
count of st. Mark Church ac-
tivities during the past 10
years of Rev. Laviscount'S pas
torate.
Then came the banquet on
Tuesday night. Special guests
assembled in the reception
room and after partaking of
HorS d'Oeuvres and punch were
led by G.E. Davis, Chairman
of the Anniversary Committee,
to seats at the head table. In
cluded in the grand march
were Reverends william r. Bai-
ley, of Calvary Baptist Church,