davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-10
Red Cross Reports On
Service During 1856

NJ tIle flSb annual meeting
of the Boston METROPOLITAN
Red Gross Chapter, it was
revealed the Red Cross is
looking forward to one of its
most productive years of SER
vice for people in this and
other communities served by
the Chapter.
The past year was one OF
the best in terms of service
to the people, the annual re-
port Of the Chapter revealed
Some 25,311 pints of blood
were donated in the local
chapter for patients in So
Greater Boston Hospitals.
There were 1888 families Of
servicemen assisted in per-
sonal and emergency pro-
blems
In first aid, water safety
and nursing training courses
21,87S people won certificates
in the free training sessions
that were held to promote
safety and care on the Job
highway and home.
More than 5000 active vol
unteers participated in a var
iety of service in the com
munity for the benefit of peo-
pie who needed Red Cross
help.
Another banner year was
marked by Red Cross motor
service volunteers who ran UP
134,194 miles carrying thou
sands and others to clinics
and hospitals, transporting
blood and performing other
mercy errandS.
Disaster crews responded to
108 fires and other disasters,
including their work at Ded-
ham, western Massachusetts,
and Connecticut during the
floods of August, 1855.
Junior Red Cross members
in public, private and paro-
chial schools continued their
services to the underprivil-
eyed and produced thousands
of comfort and recreational
items.
Gen. Daniel Needham who
has served as blood program
chairman for six years, was
elected chapter chairman. He
has been active in many civic
affairs over the years, includ-
ing command Of the 26th Di-
vision, National Guard in the
1905.
Robert Cutler, Jr., of Brook
line, succeeds him as head of
the blood program.
Dec. 7, 10 am. to 1890 pm.
at Columbus Ave. Zion
Church. Useful gifts; Gas
company food demonstration
free movies. Subscription, is
cents. Door prize.
Best in fashions Best
in models Best in en-
tertainment Don't miss
it'll! The Miss New York
er International" contestants
from all over the country
The Del-Thomas models
aFshions by Americas best
designers including the inter
nationally famous Lois Bel
and Dizzy Gillespie's Big
II piece band. At Storyville
Copley Square Hotel, Sunday
afternoon, November 10 at
3 o'clock. Admission $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-10
Breakfast

bICdhldSJ
Nobody can remember what
was the substitute for break
fast before the cup of coffee
became popular.
HerOiSm
HeroiSm often consists of a
person doing only what he is
supposed to do, which in
many cases is no mean feat.
Fatal
Many a girl who gets a
reputation as a conversation
alist by listening has to spoil
it all by becoming a talker.
Decision
At least the end of daylight
saving removed the last temp
tation to do late afternoon
work around the house.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-10

REV. GEORGE A SINGLETON
Revival Service at st. Paul
A.M.E. Church, Cambridge,
Rev. C.B. Barrow, Pastor, No
vernber 10 through November
%, with Rev DR.. George A.
Singleton, scholar, teacher,
preacher, author, Army Chap
lain, nationally known out
standing Evangelist. DR..
Singleton will occupy begin
ming Sunday, November 10,
each night through the week
and through Sunday the 18th,
delivering the stirring mes
sages for which he is noted.
, 1956-03-28
N Q T c E

The New St. Croix Turf
Club has awarded tht conces-
sion for the Mannings Bay
Race Track on April 2, 1856 to
Mr.. Minnard H. Jones. All
persons who intend to set up
stands for sale of food or
drinks are asked to clear
through him by March 81.
Telephone As, Christiansted
, 1956-03-28

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or The VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the Us
DIVISION CT SAINT cRoIx AT cIRIsTIANsTED
ALBERT ~CODRINGTON, Plaintiff Civil No. y : 1856
EUGENE C~ODRINGTON, Defendant Action for Divorce
THE PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATE
TO: Eugene Codrington, Defendant
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law MAY IS, 1885, you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
complaint filed against you in this, and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgement by default will be taken
against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of the Court this 10th
day Of February, AID, 1856.
.Almeric L. Christian GEORGE "A. MENA
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk Of the Court
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
By w. E. Messer
, 1956-03-28
JOB PRINTING
REGINALD

REGINALD $3.50.
Church Council as long as
anyone living can remember,
and was elected vice presi-
dent, the highest post in the
church outside of the minis
try.
He is survived by his wife,
a son, Alva, daughters, Mrs.
, 1956-03-28
O "A
GAS STOVE. WESTING-
HOUSE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Telephone c 3oeJ


Athalie Petersen, Miss Geor-
giana Nc Farlane, a nurse, &
Mrs. Angela Gregory, now a
resident of New York, and
twelve grand children. Also
surviving him is a sister, Mrs.
Adele Durant.
Funeral services were held
in the Lutheran Church at 4:5O
pm. today.
, 1956-03-28
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

The firm Of Rob't I. Merwin & Go: Inc. wishes to advise
all It's customers that its merchandising department, steam
ship, and general Offices will be closed for the EaStal Hoii-
day Season from II o'csock noon Thursday, March 29th -
s O'Clock am Tuesday, April End, 1855.
RoBT /. MERwIN & co. NJ.
2 Strand Street
Frederiksted, v. I.
, 1956-03-28

In the District Court Of The Virgin Islands Of the Uniled States
Division Of SAINT croix al caristiansted
IN the Matter of the Estate of
HELENA JULIAN CLARKE dcsd PROBATE NO. S 1885
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
49, Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministratrfx in the above entitled estate. All creditors are hereby di-
rected to present their claims with proper vouchers within six Q)
mooths from the date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate
aresreouired to make payment within the said time. Persons claiming
to be next Of kin shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersign-
ed or with the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: March %, 1856.
Iva Julian
Administrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
AT THESE DEPENDABLE
LOCAL CONCERNS

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON
American Home Improvement Co.
25ll BIadenSburg Rd.
5407 Carolina Place. NV.
Columbia Roofing Co.
1908 Buchanan ST., NV.
Max Gfeenwald Roofing 6 Sheet Metal
2l4 ST., S.W.
lacks Roofing Co.
5529 Sherrier Place, NV.
Ia Lee Roofing Co. .65l6 9th St.. NV.
0'Brien Roofing Co.. sis 18th St., NE.
Sturman Construction Co.
1882 Pennsylvania Ave.. Sc.
MARYLAND
BLAOeNSBURG
Ernest Maier. Inc.. ..A6l7 Annapolis Rd.
BRENTWOOD
H. A. TempIeton. $500 Varnum ST.
BRUNSWICK. ............I P. Ksrn. Inc.
CAVEToWN
The cavetown Planning Mill Co.
HYATTSVllle.. ....... George N. Bowen
J.W Conway. Inc. .200l Hamilton ST.
Maryland Roofing & Contracting Co.
Maryland Bldg.
MI0OLETOWN
ingalls, Lumber 6 Supply. Inc.
0WlNGS. ~. M. Thomas Lumber Co.
ROCKVILLE
Congressional Lumber Co.. INC.
Frederick Rd.
Oickefson lumber Co.. inc.
Rockville Pike
elsinger Builders Supply. Inc.
SHADY SIDE. w. M. Thomas Lumber Co.
SILVER SPRING
0mdorf & Spaid. 1894 colesvIIe Rd.
Silver Spring Building Supply Co.
8226 Georgia Ave & Ripley 81
TAKoMA PARK
IF. SideII & Son
70l4 WestmoTeland Ave.
WALDORF ...... Robinson 6 Haas. Inc.
PENNSYLVANIA
YORK
Union Roofing 6 Paper Co.. Inc.
200 Monroe 81.
VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON. ..... Mace Properties, Inc.
Murphy & Ames, Inc.
1920 No. Fort Myer Drive
Perrin & Martin, Inc. :. .l429 N. Quincy
[. C. Smith, Inc
1880 N. Washington Blvd.
EAIRFAN. &c. /. Juuu
FALLS CHURCH
Oxford Roofing Co.
Sol So. Washington Blvd.
MANASSAS
C.. Reading & Sons, State RI. %
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N,
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

WILL BUILD-to suit tenant on
100foot front by $50 feet deep, on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdalc. For
information call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Six Slain In Rdid
On Jewish Sector

ALGIERS (JTA) - Six persons
were killed and four wounded in a
fresh outbreak of fighting in the
Jewish quarter of Constantine, 200
miles east of here. This followed
the wounding of 13 Jews the pre-
vious day during a series of run
ming battles between Arab rebels
and Europeans in that city.
The thirteen Jews were wounded
when a hand grenade was thrown
presumably by an Arab-into a
Jewish cafe on the edge of Shara,
the Jewish quarter of Constantine
Shots were fired elsewhere in the
Jewish quarter, also by Arab ter
roristS.
The European vigilante forces
retaliated in a series of raids on
cafes and shops in the Arab quar-
ter. The Europeans used subma-
chine guns chiefly and attacked
Arabs in both the Arab and Jew
ish quarters. Arab casualties were
put at about Is dead and nearly 40
wounded. Although Arab bodies
were found in alleys and building
corridors in the Jewish quarter,
reports received here said that the
Jews had not participated in the
fighting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
ci+y Of Hope Installation
TO Feature Singer. Comic

Nancy Lytell Nash, contralto'
concert artist, will be the featured
performer at the 7:30 pm. install
lation dinner-dance planned by the
Phoenix Women's Chapter Of City
of Hope at Cudia City next We'd
nesday.
Special lighting arrangements
are being prepared for the out
door program on the Cudia pool
side patio, 10th Street and Camel
back Road.
Miss Nash, newly arrived in
Phoenix, has given concerts at
Carnegie Hall, Town Hall, and
Times Hall in New York City, has
sung on Los Angeles radio and
television programs, and has APP
peared in several movies.
JACK LANG, initiative singing
comedian, will share the program
with Miss Nash, accordianist Bud
dy Sunshine, choreographer Jack
Clone, and an aquatic exhibition
by the Boys Club under the direc-
ton of Victor Lemire. Marlin Nc
Laws Orchestra will furnish dance
music.
To be installed by Rabbi Albert
Plotkin are Mrs. Nathan SimonI
president; vice presidents Mrs.
Sam Kiviat, Mrs. Sidney Blum,
Mrs. Sol LeBoyer, and Mrs. Ben
Lando; Mrs. Charles Softer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Morris
Mulhauser, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Louis Hamburger, treas
urer; Mrs. Kurt Baer, financial
secretary; Mrs. Sam Hoffman,
honorary life member-at-large,
and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Mrs. Lou
is Rosen, and Mrs. Louis Siegel,
memberS-a at-large.
MRS. PLOTKIN will give the
invocation. Mrs. Softer, outgoing
president, will preside. Chair1nen
for the affair are Mrs. Martin
Dworkis, program; Mrs. Siegel,
tickets; Mrs. Eli zendle, telephone;
Mrs. Albert Lorber, mailing; Mrs.
Albert Alpert, decorations, and
Mrs. Charles Desman, transporta-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
First Anniversary Dance
Planned BY Temple ShoIom

Temple Sholom will celebrate its
first anniversary with dance at
the Jewish Community Center
starting at 9 pm. Saturday. Joe
Vaccaro's Mad Hatters will provide
the music.
Arrangements chairman is An
drew Goodman.
Officers of the congregations
newly organized Mems Club were
installed by Jarvis Weiss, a direc-
tor of the National Federation OF
Temple Brotherhoods, at religious
services last Friday.
Installed were David Gordon,
president; Irwin Shapiro, vice pres
ident; Morris Traeger, secretary;
Jack Sugar, treasurer, and direc-
tors Andrew Goodman, Eli Kostant,
Martin Adler, Phil Barer, and Mike
Strong.
The Mems Club will meet at 8
pm. on the first Wednesday of
each month at the center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Technion Movie Available

graphed in Israel by Fred Csasznik
on assignment by Technion and
the American Technion Society.
Running about 13 minutes, "The
Technion Story" explains the role
Technion plays in Israel's growing
economy and stresses the need for
more engineering manpower in Is
raePs vital program of industrial
and agricultural development.
The picture was shot in 16mm.
and has been distributed to chap
ters of the American Technion So
ciety throughout the United States.
Its aim is to bring the story of
Technion before the American pub
lie and to show how Israel has
progressed industrially. Much of
the footage is devoted to new con-
struction and to established indus
trial installations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

BABY-SITTER and attendant
wants position, Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, 807 w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Jewish Gains
Down Under

AuStralia'S Jewish population has
tripled in a little over four dec
AIDES, a new World Jewish Con-
gress survey has disclosed. From
a Jewish population of 17287 in
1911, the Jewish community of the
commonwealth now numbers in eX-
cess of $1,000.
Statistics reveal that 90 per cent
of them live in the two Australian
states of Victoria and New South
Wales. Australia's total population
stands at approximately 9 million,
two-thirds of whom live in Vic
toria and New South Wales. At
the end of 1854 the Jewish popu-
lation of Australia constituted SO
of l per cent of the total popula-
ton.
Australian Jews have made a
significant contribution to the in
naturalization of the common
wealth and share in the general
prosperity. A Jew is serving as
minister in the cabinet of the state
of New South Wales. Jews are
playing notable role in the cul-
tural life of the country, and at
the same time, show a tendency
toward greater interest in Jewish
life. Mixed marriages have been
a matter of deep concern for a
long time, but in the state of Vic
toria, the survey asserts, mixed
marriages have been reduced al
most to a negligible percentage"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

DRESSMAKING and Alterations.
Moderate prices. For details call
Joan Pomerantz, AL 3-9364.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

Jewish personal introduction service.
Select clientle-strictly confidential.
Men and women-all ages.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Summer Bowling
League To S+orf

The B'nai Birth summer bowl
ing league will begin action the
week after the May % bowling
banquet. Persons interested in
joining a team may contact Don
Fam, AL 3-6O15, or Marty Brodsky.
CIR 4-4164. Reservations for the
banquet are being tanen by Fam
and Bill Halpern, AM $4,000.
Hoffman Plastering's 2,349 total
bested Gross Delicatessen and Ma
tional Metal in a three-way play
off for the winter league cham
pionship. Miracle Mile racked up
$500 to down Bethany Liquors in
a last-place playoff.
Handicap sweepstakes winners
were Hy Spivak, 679; Al Weinstein,
666; j. Flosberg, 634, and Jack
Feingold, 629.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

11a TON dump trucks 1945-46
Dodge models. Priced to sell. zoos
E. Adams. Phone AL 8-6576.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

GIRLS-Do you want that bath
ing-suit look this summer? Here
is way to have it and still keep
refreshed with a good low calorie
drink. Let us deliver to you seltzer
and low-cal syrup of all flavors.
Call Bernie Black, OR 4-7860, AL
2-7544, and AL 8-0703.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Obituaries

Mrs. Lena Cohen, mother of Mrs.
Albert Speaker of 30O2 N. 18th
Ave-, died in Boston April II. Mrs.
Speaker attended the funeral.
Mrs. Rachel Segal, mother of
Michael Segal of 2812 w. Meadow
brook, died May in Chicago. Sc
gal attended the funeral.
MRS. MARY EISNER, mother of
Jack Eisner of 4518 N. Ninth
Ave., died May 8 in Los Angeles.
Eisner attended the May IS funer-
al. Survivors also include five
daughters, one brother, and nine
grandchildren.
Mrs. Sarah Kops of 1901 w.
Flower Circle S., died May 5 at her
home. Burial was in Battle Creek,
Mich. Surviving are son, Capt.
E. j. Kops, serving with the navy;
two daughters, Mrs. Maurice ST.
mon of 1548 E. Northern and Mrs.
Sam Blyvis of Battle Greek; a
brother, Arnold Moglosky, Los An
geles; two sisters, Mrs. Max Eli
son and Mrs. Morris Bessman,
both of Chicago; and five grand
children.
SAMUEL LAUTER, 81, of 3056 N.
Sixth Ave-, died May Is at local
hospital Services were held May
II at A. L. Moore and Sons Nor
tuary. Rabbi Albert Plotkin Off
ciated.
Mr.. Lauter was member of the
Golden Age Club. He is survived
by his wife, Sarah; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Louis E. Kanne of 9O8
w. Avalon Dr., Mrs. Harry D. Mel
voin and Mrs. P. r. Simon, both
of Chicago; a son, Aaron R. OF
Highland Park, ILL.,; IL grandchil-
dren and nine greatgrandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

A new sound color motion pic
ture, 1.-The Technion Story" has
been completed by the American
Society for Technion-1srael Insti-
tute of Technology.
The film was produced in the
United States from footage photo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

The Israel governments Depart
ment of Antiquities, which organ
ICES and supervises archaeological
excavations, maintains a perma-
nent exhibition in JeruSlem.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29

his own patient I bet he
would recommend. and insist
upon his taking 1t easy. But
doctors don't do any better
than a certain music teacher
I know, who pounds the ne
cessity for practice into the
ears Of his pupils, but hardly
ever practises himself. Well,
that is the way it goes. AS
long as Doc, Grand Chancel-
lor, is coming this way, let's
all give a cheer and a prayer
for his speedy and permanent
recovery
FLASHl Just heard that
Flo Taylor is still up to her
old tricks of choir building.
Her present charge, Hill Mem
orial Church, Allston, is all
het up over her Christmas
program, Sunday, and some
visitors say they would not
know that it was the same
choir. Not augmented, either,
just featured solo by John
Warner. Flo can't help it. She
will build anywhere she goes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29

Dec. %, Christmas was OBJ
served with services both in
the morning and afternoon
concluding with a Candle
Light service at 8 PM. At
the morning service Pastor
Laviscount spoke on the
Christmas Hymn 1.-THE Lord
Has Come. This hymn was
written by a Rev. Issiac Walls,
born in southampton, Eng
land and an ordained minis
ter. The Choir sang excerpts
from Handel's, Messiah. The
Soloist was Rupel Perkins who
sang, "ThuS Saith The Lord"
Recitative for Bass. The "Hal-
lelujah Chorus" was also sang.
The church decorations were
done by Mr.. John Gentry.
Visitors we're from Canada
and Colorado. At loo PM.
the Sunday School gave a
program featuring Christmas
pageant.
The evening service featured
motion pictures of The Prince
of Peace America the Beau
tiful, and Scenes of our church
and church members. The
choir also sang selections from
the MeSsish. Mr.. Edward
Jackson was the projectionist.
sermonette was given by Rev.
Robert Smith.
Best wishes to all for a very
Happy New Year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
Bus Travel

Continued From Page One
to treat all passengers with
courtesy.
Some colored riders contin-
ued to sit in the back despite
the end of segregation as a
requirement of the law Others
sat in seats once reserved
for white passengers.
White passengers for the
most part reacted calmly to
the end of segregation.
The Rev. Luther M. King,
spearhead of the year long
bus-boycott. and other clergy
men, white and colored, rode
buses to set an example to
the general public. The clergy
men described the conduct of
bus drivers as exceptionally
courteous.
Labor leaders shared the
satisfaction in the Supreme
Courts outlawing of bus Sc
gregation. Chairman James B.
Carey of AFL-CIO Civil Rights
Committee stated:
"The Supreme Court ruling
unanimously affirming the de-
cision of a lower Federal
Court, which declared invalid
state and city enactmentS
which would compel racial Sc
gregation on intrastate and
local public conveyances, is
a vital forward step toward
extending full protection of
Constitutional guarantees to
every American in every field
of life.
"Our nation is indivisible.
The law of the land must be
given full force to assure
equal opportunity to all Am
orleans throughout the United
States. Labor calls for ac-
ceptanee of the Constitution
al mandate to extend to all
fellow-Americans equal pro-
lection of their inalienable
rights"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
NOTES
Continued From Page One

companied the scene with a
harmonica rendition of "Si-
lent Night" and the audience
joined in singing. The pro-
gram closed with greetings to
the audience by Billy Cowens,
Russell Pitts and Billy Curtin.
December 1s the TWixters
Club of the Y.W.C.A. gave a
party for the Junior Girls,
who later went out carolling
with Mr.. Tom vasil to the
shut-ins of the neighborhood.
The Tiny Tots were feted on
Thursday, December 20 in the
afternoon at the Tubman
House. December 81 the Teen
aged members of the House
played host to a guest group
from the West Medford Com
munity Centre at their Christ
mas festivities.
Christmas baskets for the
needy in the community were
handed out the day before
Christmas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
Social Calendar
City News

her guest this week Mrs.
Bertha Guild of California.
Mrs. Sadie Merchant of
Warwick st, has as house
guests her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Richmond, Mrs. Harriette
Weaver, sister of Toledo,
Ohio; and brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines
Crosby, of Hollis, N. Y. They
are the recipients of many
social courtesieS. For the
weekend they are being en-
tertained by Mrs. Larkie Will
liams at her beautiful home
in Lynn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
COMMUNITY
CHURCH

The Community Church Of
Boston, Conservatory Auditor
ium, 81 Hemenway st., will
present, Spiritual Gains and
Losses 1862, with a Minis
ter, Rabbi, and Professor oc-
cupying the pulpit Sunday,
Dec. 80 at 1920 Am. DR.. Wal
ter G. Muelder, Dean of the
School Of Theology, Boston
University, will present the
Christian point of view; DR..
Roland B. Gittelsohn, Rabbi
of Temple Israel the Jewish;
and DR.. Pitirim A. Sorokin,
Founder of the Dept. Of So
GEOLOGY and Director of the
Research Center on Creative
Altruism at Harvard Univer-
sity the Secular.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
Peoples Church

Rev. DR.. Richard M. Owens,
The Senior Choir sang two
pastor
At the morning service Rev.
Thomas Frasier, Baltimore.
Mr., who is working on his
M. S. Tn. at Harvard Divini-
ty School, was the speaker. He
gave an excellent sermon on
1.-THE Naming of Christmas. Z"
anthems, "The Holy City by
Adams and "And the Glory of
the Lord" Handel.
In the evening the Senior
Choir gave masterful rendi-
ton of 1.-THE Messiah" by G.
F, Handel. The youthful C.
Garner knew his score very
well and directed it in a SUI
perb manner. He was assist
cd by Frederick Rochester, or
gan; Irwin Finkofsky, 1St vic
n; Robert Fishman, End vio-
lin; Barbara Rice, viola; Car
ole Gustafson, cello and John
ny Weeks, piano. Soloists were
Jeanne Robinson, soprano; Fo-
dora Manning, contralto; Dan
Sorensen, tenor and Robert
bass. The choir is
composed of forty-four mem
bers.
The Church has just COM
pleted the installation of new
pews in the auditorium and
they were dedicated at the
service Christmas
BY special request the pa
geant Women of the Bible"
will be repeated Sunday De-
cernber 30th at the evening
service for the Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Edna Johnson, pre-
sident, and Mrs. Lillian Will
liams, chairman.