davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Daughters Of Isis Plan
Evening in India Tea

The Iona Whipple Home for
Unwed Mothers will abe the bene-
f1ciary from all funds raised by
the Evening in India" tea spon-
sored by the Public Relations
Committee of Mecca Court,
Daughters Of Isis. Prince Hall
Affilliation today, from 5 to 9
pm. at Masonic Temple, Tenth
and U streets NV.
Prince Hall Schedule.
Meetings by Prince Hall Ma
sonic lodges and other branches
are:
April 19-Hiram lodge; Queen
OF Slfeba Chapter O.E.S., and
Thornton A. Jackson Court of
Heroines of Jerich.
April 20-Pythagoras Lodge:
Richard Howell Gleaves Assem-
bly,, Order Of Golden Circle and
Mount Calvary Commandery,
KIT.
April 21-Charles Catcher
Lodge; Union Chapter, Holy
Royal Arch Masons.
April 22-Harmony Lodge,
Mecca Temple, Shriners and
Emanuel Guild, H.T.C.
April 23-Victory Lodge; Is
rael Court Of Heroines of Jericho
and Alicia Court, Order Of Cy-
-renes.
April 26-St. John Lodge and
Jonathan Davis Consistory,
Scottish Rite Masons. Members
of the Consistory Easter Glass
will be- welcomed by Illustrous
Louis w. Roy, ST., secretary gen.
eral of the United Supreme
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Legion Auxiliary
Executive Unit
Meets Tomorrow

Inc Department Executive
Committee of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm, at the American
Legion Club, 433 Third street
NV. with the Department Presi-
dent Mrs. Merle w Cerullo pre-
siding.
Labor Unit will meet Tuesday
at the Legion Club at pm. with
Mrs. Margaret Simons presiding
Mrs. Gertrude S. Pierce. De-
partment Convention Chairman.
announces the following appoint
mentS:
Distinguished Guests: Mrs.
Edythe M. O'Connor; ConStitu-
leary: memorials. Mrs. Elizabeth
leary; Memorials, Mrs. Elizabeth
Royaton; Music, Mrs. Laura Lips
comb: trophies and awards, Mrs.
Shirleyanne Compton; hall and
seating. Mrs. Marguerite Kull
and Mrs. Ruth Clough; badges,
Mrs. Margaret Greenberg; dec
.orations and flowers, Mrs.
Frances Norton and Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese; invitations, Miss Betty
Brooks and Mrs. Jane Dunn:
pages. Mrs. Frances Snow; pro-
grams, Mrs. Pearl Heagerty; pre-
convention dinner, Mrs. Eva Car
rico and Mrs. Matte Fry, and
Publicity. Mrs. Ola d. Lee.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
give a party for the patients in
Ward Ell at Mount Alto Hos
pital on Tuesday, at 7 pm.
Killeen Unit will hold a card
party Wednesday at the Killeen
Club, 1904 M street NV, at
1880 pm.
Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, Depart
ment Building Fund chairman,
announces a bake sale will be
held on Saturday, at the Food
Town, Fairfax Village, with Mrs.
Ruth Jarvis as chairman.
A department USO party will
be held Tuesday at the USO
Center, Lafayette Square at 7
pm. with Mrs. Edythe O'Connor
in CHI Arge.
Sergeant Jasper Unit will cele-
brate its 18th birthday with a
dinner and dance on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

irons, home Of Mrs. Euth B.
Speake.
Acacia-Tuesday, Glen Burnie
Chapter. Md, members will be
guests.
Lafayette Lodge-Friday, Card
Club, with Mrs. Dorothy Dun
can.
Federal-Tuesday, Friendship
Club, with Mrs. Barbara Furr.
Wednesday. Home Board, with
Mrs. Edith Hayden. Thursday.
meeting; Saturday. bake sale,
H. L. Greenestone, Silver Spring,
Md.
Areme-Wednesday, line off,
GERS night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Memorial Services Held
By Brentwood Rebekus

At its last meeting. Bright
wood Rebekah Lodge, draped its
charter in memory of Marian S.
Geiman.
Participating the white cere-
mony were four past presidents,
Marguerite S. Ison and Hazel
Hunter, of Brightwood, Ellie A.
Lawyer. of Naomi and Beatrice
M. Lampe. of Schuyler Colfax.
Music was furnished by Mar
garet L. Maynard. vocalist, with
Florence Pellino accompanying.
A degree is scheduled to be
conferred on four candidates at
the meeting on April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book on Arfhritis
And Rheumatism
HOW TO AVOID GRIPPING
DEFORMlTlES

VII SNTVtb
An amazing newly enlarged A.
page book entitled rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi-
cines give only temporary relief
and fail to remove the causes of
the trouble; explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven successful
for the past IS years.
You incur no obligations in send
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 161,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

at the American Legion Cub.
Dinner will be served at GAS pm.
For dinner reservations, con-
tact Mary Lou Jones, King
8-6487; Unit president, Agnus
Brady, Hobart 2-2529 or Com
mander Glen Seitsinger, Tucker
man 2-2179 before April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

It's here the magnificent new Hornet
Special built for those who want Hornet
performance, but at new low price!
Nowhere is there value like this! The new
Hornet Special has full Hornet Instant
Action power. 1t has the Hornets Flight
Line styling, and luxury far beyond its price.
This great new car has a low center of
gravity and a safe, smooth ride, which
Power Steering, Power Brakes, Fully A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

result from Hudson's exclusive ''step-down"
design 1t has Hudson's rugged Monobilt
body-and-fram with box-section steel
Orders completely surrounding the passen-
ger compartment.
It's powerful beautiful :. rugged, safe
and it's yours at the lowest price any
where for such performance, luxury and
features Come and see the new Hornet
Special! -rradsmarL. Patented.
,mufic Drives ore optional at extra cost.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
To Review
Navy Firing

WASHINGTON (JTA).-
The Navy Department agreed
to give Abraham Chasanow
a new hearing to present
reasons for recOnSidering
the decision" to dismiss him
from Navy Department en-
ployment as a security risk.
Mr.. Chasanow, distribution
control officer of the Hydro
graphic Office and a Navy
employe for % years, was
dismissed on security grounds
although a naval security
board had unanimously re-
iected the charges against
him. In asking reconsidera-
ton, Mr.. ChaSanOW raised the
question of anti-SemitiSm as
a factor in the case.
The Navy action came after
the American Jewish Con-
gress had called on the Sec
retary of the Navy to deter
mine whether anti-Semitism
was involved in the case. The
Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Birth also asked the
Navy for information on the
case.
In a petition asking the
Navy to reconsider the case,
Mr.. ChasanoW made known
that "loose charges" and anti
Semitic remarks were made
by "disgruntled persons
among his neighbors at near
by Greenbelt, Md. The peti-
ton asking reconsideration
said:
There are but five mem
bers of the Jewish faith who
are or were both Greenbelt
residents and employees of the
photographic Office, There
are at least eight members
of the Gentle faiths who are
both residents of Greenbelt
and employees of the Hydro
graphic Office. All the latter
have been retained.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Mothers Day
Party May 3

Mothers and their children
will celebrate cher day" at a
luncheon Saturday noon spon-
sored by the Temple Emanu-
El SiSterhood and held in the
auditorium at 1890 pm. Pro
gram will be geared to the
children guests and will be
entertaining movies.
General chairman is Mrs.
Alex August, assisted by
Mines. Albert Oshrin and
Larry Sakin. HoStesSes are:
Mines. J. Harry Agron, Mi
chael Bernfeld, Jack Brown,
Max Costin, Lew Davis, Jack
Ettinger, Bernard Friedman,
John Goodman, Nathan KOl-
ms, Arthur GruneWald, Ben
Lazarow, Merrill Holpert, Joe
MyerSon, Nathan Rakita, Ber-
nard RoSenbaum, Paul Schill,
Stanley TanZ, Joseph Wen
eek, Leonard Weiner.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

officer. Public is invited.
New president is Mrs. Will
liam J. Walker. She has been
active in Hadassah the past
seven years, having served as
treasurer and recording sec
retary in addition to a num-
Der of committee assign
ments. She has been a resi-
dent the past nine years, COM
ing from New York.
Reports will also be given
that evening by delegates to
the regional convention being
held this weekend at CorO-
nado Beach, Calf.
Also highlighted at this
meeting is Hadassah Supplies
to Israel, a vital project of
the organization. 1t is the
only supplies appeal made
during the year. Mrs. Philip
Salonic, Supplies chairman,
asks that donations be in
cash, as in past years. This
does away with the shipping
charges of the supplies and
permits the National to do
bulk buying at tremendous
savings. She points out, lest
we forget, that $4,000 still live
in temporary housing. The
demand on hospital and clinic
supplies has not diminished.
Presidents Pins
Past presidents will be spe-
cial guests and will receive
the new Past President pins.
They are: Mines. Edward
Shulman, Aaron Levy, Harry
Strauss, Henry Rubinstein,
Marcus Breger, 1. Reinhard,
Louis Cohen, William David
son, William Messing, Jack
Nevins, Meyer Cohen.
Of significant interest is
the announcement that every
one of the chapters quotas
has been oversubscribed, says
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, outgoing
president, proudly.
Members of Evening Ha-
daSSah will serve as hoSteSSeS
at the reception after the in
stallation, together with Mrs.
Max Boxi of the senior group.
Serving with Mrs. Joseph
Kinds, hospitality chairman,
will be: Mines. Wilfred Alter,
Maurice Falkow, Otis Miller,
Nate Perlman, Arthur Seer
lip, Stanley Tanz, Benjamin
Yasmer.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Give Play At
Al. Luncheon

MOther-Daughter luncheon
announced for last Sunday by
the Sisterhood of Anshei Is
rael is being held this Sunday
instead, at 1890 pm. The pro-
gram theme, the decorations
and prizes all rcVOlVe around
the title of the playlet, "The
Magic Necklace"
Chairman for the lunch is
Mrs. I. H. Handmaker and
Mrs. Maurice FalkoW is CO.
chairman. On the reception
committee are: Mines. 1.
Brand, Leon Bitter, Larry
Fishman, Eugene Goldin, Sid
KrakoWer, Eva Thikoll.
Hostesses are: Mines. Ida
Cohen, George Fisher, Ben
Farber, Joseph Fishman, Os-
car Koenig, Robert Marks,
Sam Michaelson, Joe Rosen-
bluth, Lou Sander, Morris
Steinberg, Michael Schaeffer,
Philip Salonic, Hy Strikman,
Marvin Volk. Decorations are
being created by Mines. Mey-
er Cohen, Larry Fishman,
Eugene Goldin, Norman Sha-
piro, William Walker. Souve-
mir booklet is executed by
Mrs. Herman Goldstein and
art cover by Carole Lee Kan
sky.
AS last year, a surprise
award will be made to the
Mother of the Day" in rec
ognition of outstanding work
with the Sisterhood thru the
years.
SognfeSt will be led by Mrs.
Sidney Weissberger with or
gan accompaniment by Sara
Handmaker. An all-male com
mittee headed by Joseph
Kinds will serve the guests
Luncheon is being prepared
thru the courtesy of Mrs
Louis Cohen and Mrs. Abe
Makler of the C&M Caterers
Appearing in the severa
sketches of "The Magic Neck
lace" are: Mrs. Joseph Kinds
Max Lukacs and Audrey
Mrs. Kenneth Tannenbaun
and Mary, Mrs. Hyman Bas
suk, Mrs. Irving Vogel anC
children, Mrs. Ike Kuropat
kin with Judy and Francine
Mrs. Sam DeutSch and Fran
cine, Mrs. Leo Rackoff AM
Sandra GOldstein, Mrs. A
Gallen and Mrs. Hymen Colo
berg.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

You'll enjoy the interest
ing Jewish and Hebrew mu-
sic and artists whose music
is heard on the Arizona Post
Hour over KVOA every
Sunday morning, starting
at 1880.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
New Officers OF Sheva,
Rishona Clubs Take Over

Pioneer Women chapters are being hOnOred with the
BatsheVa VenS of the professional staff
of their organization installing officer at the joint
induction Anshei Israel auditorium. fresh and
frsthand report life in Israel today will be heard
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07
Hadassah Installation,
Linen Drive Combined

New Officers the Senior and the Evening Group of
will be nduced at ceremonies to be conducted
Nav Is at pm at Israel Mrs Meyer AgrOn past
president and regional president Hadassa in the Midwest
and the local group will be the installing
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

from her. Friends of Pioneer
Women, of ZioniSm and the
community at large are in
vited to be present.
Mrs. Vilenski is on a short
tour of the US. and Canada
on behalf of Pioneer Women
She is director of the voca-
tional training program for
the youth department of the
Working Women'S Council in
Israel counterpart of Pho
neer WOmen). AlthO chapters
are established in Europe and
South America, the main fl
nancial support comes from
the us. The Council main
tains educational, vocational
schools, nurseries and hOstelS
thru a network of services
that permeates all of Israel.
This group provides 70 per
cent of the volunteer and So
cial services for newcomers
in transient camps and ma
barot thru the MoetZet Ha-
poalot.
RiShOna
Being installed in the Ri
shona group are: pres, Mrs.
Sol Kamin; 1st vicepreS.,
Mrs. I. Malinsky; 2nd vice
pres, Mrs. Helen Singer; Bird
vice-pres. Mrs. Liza Finley;
treas, Mrs. Irving Taxerman;
fin. sec., Mrs. Philip Schnei-
der; rec. Sec, Mrs. Davil Le-
vim; cor. Sec, Mrs. Norris
Kaplan; Council delegates,
Mines. Jack Zevin, David Le-
vim; alternates, Mines. Simon
Fried. Herman Schiesel.
Sheva
Leaders for the Sheva
group being inducted are:
pres, Mrs. Leon Splitter; 1st
vice-pres., Mrs. Sol Gruchik;
End vice-pres., Mrs. Joseph
Radner; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs,
Sam Salt; treas, Mrs. Henry
Fassler; fin. sec., Mrs. George
Epstein; rec. Sec, Mrs. Harry
Green; cor. Sec, Mrs. BenJa'
min Strauss; Council dele.
gates, Mines. Irving Ames,
Eugene Spiegel; alternates
Mines. Sam White, Henry
Rogers, Joseph Radner.
Chairmen for the evening
are Mrs. Samuel Cohen and
Mrs. Alex Brown .Co-chair
men are Mines. Hyman Ep
stein, Nathan FeinStein, ES
ther Covert. Serving as host
esses are Mines. Maurice
Handler, Irving TaXerman
Anna Price, Abe Pine, Sam
Goldstein, Sam Feinman.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-07

Arizona Post, May !, 1854
The coastland times., 1954-02-26
ARMY PROPOSES TAX ON
FISH NETS ON STAKES

Wilmington. = The Depart
ment of the Army's proposal to
collect a fee for the right to use
fish traps, pounds and similar
equipment in navigable waters
does not apply to drift and drag
nets.
This announcement was made
today by the Wilmington District
Corps of Engineers, which
agency is charged with keeping
navigable waters free of obstruc-
tions.
The proposal was posted in
prominent locations throughout
the coastal area a few weeks ago.
It's intent is to reclaim through
the collecting of fees some Of
the cost of issuing permits for
the building of piers, wharves,
and similar structures on navi-
gable waters.
Even though the original no.
tice included "Fish Nets and
Pounds---Gill Nets $25.00 (and)
Traps and Pounds $4,000, it
was not intended that the pro-
posal apply to- drift nets, drag
nets and such other equipment
which is not stationary and thus
may be moved so as not to i'm
pede navigation.
It is intended that the proposal
epply to those areas where a
permit is required to fish with
stationary traps and nets.
Any objections to the fee pro-
posal should be directed to the
Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army,
Washington 25. D. c.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26

Rhodes Lupton, 2S-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse Lupton of
Swan Quarter plans to establish a
dentists office in Swan Quarter
about July 1st.
In June, he will complete four
years of work at the Dentistry
School of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill. The state
examination will be given late in
June.
Rhodes graduated from Swan
Quarter High School in 1912. He
served in the U. S. Navy from
May, 1943, until March, 1916, see
ing service in the Pacific. In the
fall of '46 he resumed his educa-
tion at Presbyterian Junior College
at Maxton, N. C. From 1947 until
1850, he attended East Carolina
College in Greenville. Upon his
graduation there, he was very for
tunate in being selected from a
large number of applicants as one
of the few individuals to be al
lowed to enter the Dentistry
School at UNC.
In 1948, he married the former
Norma Spencer of Elizabeth City,
and they now have a one-year-old
daughter, Susan. They are plan
ming to build a new home in Swan
Quarter on a lot next to his par
ents just across Church Street
from the home of Ephrem Spencer.
A lot next to Jack Lupton's
home across the street from Hyde
County's new health center has
already been cleared off and the
construction of a new building to
house the modern office suite, in
cluding two dentists chairs and a
complete X-ray machine, is to be-
gin as soon as possible.
Located on a lot given him by
his father, the building will in
clude comfortable reception
room, two complete treatment
rooms, an office, a laboratory, and
all the other facilities necessary
for the convenient treatment of
patients,
The coastland times., 1954-02-26
PUNGO HOSPITAL
STAYS IN BLACK;
OFFICERS REMAIN
Annual Report Tuesday High
lights Its Value to Area

Members of the Pungo District
Hospital Corporation met in Bel
haven on Tuesday night and heard
an annual report and reelected
members of the board of directors
whose terms expired this year.
w. P. O'Neal, president of the cor
poration and chairman of the
board, presided.
The minutes of the 1853 meet
ing were read and approved, and
the roll was called, showing Is
members present and 32 represent
ed by proxy. Mrs. Scott Topping,
secretary, reported that there were
about 120 members of the corpor-
alton in good standing.
Mr.. O'Neal submitted written
annual report, which revealed that
the hospital had done a $72,755
business during 1858, and had op-
Grating expenses of $71,994, re-
sulting in balance of $761 for the
year. Expenses were salaries: $685.
519.37; supplies: 28,356.93; and
miscellaneous: $10,118.43. These
expenses included an outlay of
about $4,000 for new water sys-
tenn and boiler and laundry room
equipment. So, he pointed out, with
a cash balance on hand as of jan
uary 1, 1854, the hospital had again
operated in the black. At the pres
ent time, representatives of Duke
Endowment are completing an an
nual audit of the books.
On the other side of the ledger,
the report listed $4,000 in ac-
counts owed the hospital, which
have been accumulating since the
unit opened in 1949. Efforts are
being made to collect these bills,
which came about because the hos
pital offers care to some unable to
pay. An increase in Blue Cross en-
rollment has been a big help in
making it possible for more people
to pay their bills.
In 1858, the number of white pa
tients treated was 844, as compar-
ed to 877 in 1853. Colored patients
increased from 366 to 412 last
year. Babies born at the hospital
in 1853 numbered 248. The largest
growth was in the laboratory and
x-ray equipment, where the num-
Der treated went from 1928 in
1862 to 1852 in 1858.
"Again / wish to report that
our hospital is running smoothly,
and there is cooperation on every
ones part, Mr.. O'Neal reported,
adding that he wanted to thank
the employees "for the splendid
cooperation they are giving the
business manager and the board"
Members of the board whose
terms expired this year, and who
were nominated by William Hack
EFT for another three-year period,
were Mrs. Scott Topping, Pantego,
W. H. Calfee, and Bernard Voliva,
Belhaven. There were no other
nominations, and these three were
elected by unanimous vote.
Those, present were Mr.. O'Neal,
Mrs. Topping, board members j.
E. Edwards, w. H. Calfee, A. D.
Swindell; and corporation MEM
bers Mrs. L. ]. Rice, Mrs. Anna
Walker, Mrs. Catherine Wilkinson,
Andrew Hodges, Messers. w. P.
O'Neal, William Hackett, Scott
Topping, and Vann Latham. Prox-
les were represented in person by
Mrs. Ruth johnson (for Mrs. Bos-
chem. Also attending were D. w.
Lupton and Mrs. Elizabeth Nichol-
son, business manager Of the hos
pital.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26

of the previous one, in that the
row is broken down the middle
and the old alley covered up.
The combination of these two
operations, if the proper type
point is used, should result in a
soil which is well pulverized so
that the roots of the new plant
will find easy growing.
We now have afield in which
last years alley has become this
years row, and that most i'm
portant activity-planting of the
seeds at hand. To be success
full, this requires a finely pulver-
lied soil which has been leveled.
And, some farmers like the idea
of planting on a slight row, may
be few inches high.
This can be done with the use
of a stalk cutter and a section
harrow. The cutter is pulled
ahead, going in the ground deep
enough to assure a good seed bed,
and the section harrow comes be-
hind to level the row to the
height desired. By taking two
rows at the time this way, and
using a two row planter, level
planting area is assured, and the
cutter and the harrow make for
good fine soil.
Whether this middle busting is
a better than flat breaking is a
thing hard to determine, but it
is another way which may have
possibilities.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26
pUNGO
- AOSTSCRIPTS
DOWN ON THE FARM
BY VANN LATHAM

il is an interesting part of the
ia. pg operation to observe the
dif&Rent methods which are used
to prepare land for planting in
the spring. The hardest, and gen
orally the most expensive part of
this preparation is breaking the
land'. How this expression start
ed we do not know, but is is very
apt in that the soil is actually
''broken" apart.
I have been more closely as
sociated with 'flat-breaking"
than any other style, but the last
few years has seen an increase
in the operation known as mid
dle-busting", and by various
other similar names.
For the benefit of those read
ers who are not farmers, flat
breaking employs the use of a
moleboard (bottom) plow, disc
breaking plow, or a disc tiller
plow. After the rows from last
years crop have been flattened
by a tandem disc, the land is
turned over from the bottom (at
various depths depending on the
type of soil and the crop to be
planted) by one of these imple-
ments, the use of which varies
according to the farmer. Some
feel that the use of a bottom plow
is necessary to get a good job,
but this is both slower and more
expensive. The disc breakers do
a passable job, and are much
quicker. All are widely used in
this section.
Another, and possibly even
older, method, which is being
used some in this area, requires
the use of a middle-buster, a tool
having usually two or three
bottoms" attached to a frame
and pulled by tractor. In times
gone by, and on the smaller
farms today, a single bottom
mule-drawn middle-buster was
used.
On some farms, the middle
busting is used entirely to pre-
pare the land for planting. One
method calls for the alleys from
the old crop to be run out deep
in the fall, just after the crop is
harvested. When the land had
corn, the stalks must be cut so
that the residue can be turned
under. Rotting of these stalks
during the winter months will
make a cleaner soil for the new
year.
This is not widely practiced,
however, and often the stalks
are out and the alleys run out
al the first of the year. One
ra 1t is the same, however, in
that the land is rowed up and in
case of a wet weather the excess
water will tend to settle in the
alleys and the rows will keep
dryer. This can mean an easier to
handle soil at planting time.
After the alleys have been run
out, and shortly before the time
to plant, the middlebuster is
changed around so that the
points are directly over the row.
This operation is just the reverse
The coastland times., 1954-02-26

A religious zealot, Shebbatai
Zebi of Salonika, Greece, actually
was married to the Bible in 1850.
The Bible was arrayed in bridal
vestments and a priest performed
the marriage ceremony with two
official witnesses watching the
ritual.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26

Worlds first central generating
plant was the Pearl Street station
in New York, opened in 1882 by
Edison, according to the Encyclo-
pedia britannica.
The coastland times., 1954-02-26

st. Luke painted the first Ma
donna picture, according to le-
gend.