davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

vijena ma citavoj n Sol ja-
dranskoj obali, nj eni vrlo
znacajni spomenici saeuvani
su takodjer j s podrucja Istre.
Razdoblje svjetovnog knjizev-
nog stvaranja zapocelo je vec
potkraj IA. vijeka, a u Is.
sc razvila renesansna drama
tika, najznacajnija era stare
hrvatske literature, IL koje
su ostala djela koja jos i da-
mas live ma nasim pozornica-
ma, kao ma pr. Drziceve ko-
medic. ("Dundo Maroje" pri-
kazivan je j u Narodnom ka-
zalistu u B uj m a.. Ia era
trajala je kroz citavo 16. sto-
ljece. Slijedece, II. stoljece
prozvano je "zlatnim vijekom
dubrovacke knjizevnosti'', u
glavnom zbog toga, jer je u
MENU zivio radio najveci
glavni predstavnik nase kla-
sicne literature Ivan Gundu-
lie. No u pogledu dramskog
stvaranja tai wick i nije bio
toliko zlatan i u MENU Sc ne
cemo sresti s toliko vrijednih
djela, kao sto i'll imamo il
vremena Drzica i Naljesko-
vica. Zasto je dakle upravo
tai vile k prozvan zlatnim?
Tome je uglavnom uzrok kri-
terri po kojem Sc klasificira-
la povijest nase knjizevnosti
i nase kulturne proslosti u
opce. Tai kriterij odredjivala
je u mnogome Crkva, a II.
stoljece bilo je ra I'D o blj e
Protureformacije i n e n j h
glavnih predstavnika Jezuita.
Njihov utjecaj odrazio Sc i u
stvaranju Ivana Gundulica.
Rodjen 1889 Ivan Gundu-
lie je u 1nladosti pisao ljubav-
ne pjesme i mnoge alegorij-
sko-mitoloske drame, no sva
su ia djela uglavnom izgub-
LENA, zacijelo spaljena cd Je-
zuita. I sam Gundulic nazvao
je to mladenacko razdoblje
svoga knjizevnog rada "po-
rodom cd tmine", unistivsi te
drame, koje su, po svjedocan-
stvima savremenika bile u
Dubrovniku prikazivane s ve-
likim slavljem. IL poganski
raskalasenog ljubavnog pie
snika Gundulic Sc pretvorio
u katolickog pokajnika, glave
posute pepelom. Il tog dru-
cog razdoblja njegova rada O.
stala su velika djela: zbirka
pobozne lirike "Pjesni pokor-
ne kralja Davida" "Suze 81
ma razmetnoga" historijsko-
romanticki ep "Osman", u ko-
jem je opjevao b o r b u poll
skog kraljevica Vladi S | a v a
protiv Turaka, stvorivsi ira
jan spomenik Slobodarstva
Slavenstva. Potkraj xiv o t a
Gundulic Sc opet vratio dram
skom stvaranju i napisao pa
stirsku igru 'Dubravka".
Pastirske igre, iii pastorale,
bile su vrlo popularna vrsta
knjizevnog stvaranja. Ia vr-
sta dr. a m njegovala Sc u
Italiji jos u Is. vijeku. Pa
stirske igre postojale su i u
literaturama starih naroda,
ma pr. Grci Rimljani mnogo
su pisali ekloge $ dialozima
pastira, kao neku vrstu lir.
ske poezije. U Is. vijeku usle
su u Italiji u obicaj svecane
igre, u kojima su nastupala
lica il historic i mitologije,
a koje su sc prikazivale pri-
godom aristokratskih vjenca-
MIA, vladarskih posjeta i dru-
gih slicnih svecanih zgoda. Il
spomenutih starih ekloga, ko-
je su se u d o b a Renesanse
mnogo imitirale - kao i sve
sto je bilo u vezi $ Antikom
- il ovih historijsko-mito-
loskih svecanih igara nastala
je vremenom vista dramskog
djela prozvana ''pastorala"
Sadrzaj pastorale je obicno
vrlo jedpostavan, lica su ste
reotipna, dramskog zap ! e t a
gotovo nema, a sve svrsava
sretno, s pjesmom j plesom.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

Nakon sto deegati kao suc kod glasanja prebroji
glasovnice podnes pseno sjedece zesce referen-
dumu po prijedlogu Gavnog Odbora:
'Nize potpisani suc svojm potpisom potvrdjuju,
da bill prsutni izvanredno sjednici 1zvrsnog od
bora, koja se je odrzala glavnom uredu Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice utorak dne Z. sjecnja 1853 go
dine TOO sati vecer; da prebrojih glasovnce
nedavno sprovedenom referendum da je rezultat
glasanja delegate, kako slijedi:
~ je povraeeno 301 glasovnica.
"Za prijedlog CT. Odbora glasalo je 1876 delegate.
"Protv prijedloga Gavnog Odbora glasalo je 115
delegate"
Ma gornjeg zvjesca sudaca glavn predsjednik
proglasue da e prjedog Gavnog Odbora usvoen dele
gatma Zajednice.
Nakon toga glavni predsjednik se zahvauje izvrsnm
odbornicima delegatima njihovom radu zakljucue
izvanrednu sjednicu pozdravo cjeokupnom canstvu
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Pttsburghu, Pa, Z. sjecnja 1883
Joseph Bella, glavni ajnk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15

PORODICA 1 DRzAVA. - Ako ie DO
roiica oibtelj redu biti &c drzava re-
du. onda &c velika ljudska zajednica zviti
j nniru. KaafMeije
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
R0D0IJUbl Ma DJELU

Naknadni doprnosi izdane drugog sveska hrvatske
povijes engleskom eziku cd prof FRAME Prevedena
ovome zvjescu donosimo mena Drustva imena pref
planika so sgla do 49, stopada, 1887 bakroreze
"a dr,,oi Svezak hrvat
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-15
zAP|SNIK
IzYANREDNE SJEDNICE IzVRsN0G 0DBoRA

Ma poziv gavnog predsednika odrxana je izvanredna
sjednica Izvrsnog Odbora utorak dne sijecnja 1858
sat vecer, gavnom uredu Hrvatske Bratske Zajed
NICE kojoj su prsustvovali svi izvrsni odbornici
Sjednca je svrhu da prebroje glasovnice
ustanov rezultat referendum Gavnog Odbora pro-
dau sadasneg glavnog ureda gradnu novog gfavnog
ureda Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
Ma izvanrednu sjednicu pozvani 81 prsustvova se-
deci delegati Zajednice
Odsjek broj 4, Ivan Abramovic
%, Katarina Kesic
131, Frank PastorkoVc
800, Ivan Juran
4" 423, Ivan Babic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CONFIRMATION

This columns favorable re-
action to the recent Angel
issue of Rossini's lie Comte
Dry" has been pleasantly
confirmed by a visual as well
as aural encounter.
Rossirli's opera was the
main presentation this sum-
mer by the opera department
at Massachusetts, Berkshire
Music Center. A cast fea-
turing John McCollum, tenor
stalwart of Washington's
Opera Society, and some
talented student principals
was responsible for the two
night stand, staged under the
able direction of Tanglewood
veteran Boris Goldovsky and
conducted by a promising
young w els m a n, Wyn
Morris.
The event. included the
public unwilling of a new
gimmick in stagecraft, the
use of backstage slide
projectors and translucent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Army Bond to Go
On 1l-Stute Tour

Army bandsmen from the
Washington area will leave to-
morrow for a seven-week con-
cert tour that will take them
as far as the Pacific Northwest,
Mai. Chester E. Whiting of
STOP Riggs road, West Hyatts-
vile will head the 100-man
Army Field Band on it's trip
from Fort Meade, Md, to Seat
tie and back.
Highlights will include a six
day stay at the Tooth annual
Minnesota State Fair in Min
neapolis. August 81 through
September /.
Concerts will be given in IL
States. starting at Erie, Pa,
Tuesday night and ending with
the annual Mountain Laurel
Festival at Elkins, w. Va,
October 2 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Top Science
Brains Plan
MeetinqHere

Some 5000 of the Nations
top scientists will gather in
Washington December 26 to
81 for the 125th annual meet
ing of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Science.
Convention programs will
cover the principal fields of
science, and A organizations
will have their own sessions,
according to DR.. Leonard Car
michael. general chairman of
the convention and secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution.
Local committee chairmen on
arrangements, announced by DR..
Carmichael, are:
Daniel w. Bell, president and
chairman Of the board of the
American Security & Trust Co.,
finance; r. Roy Dunn, president
of the Potomac Electric Power
Co., exhibits; Lawson j. Can
trell, deputy superintendent of
District Public Schools, physi-
cal arrangements; Mrs. Alan T.
Waterman, wife of the director
OF the National Science Foun-
dation, women's events, and
Windsor P. Booth, chief of the
news service of the National
Geographic Society, public re-
lations.
Among national meetings in
cluded in the programs are
those of the American Astro-
nautical Society, the American
Society of biologists, the So
ciety of Systematic Zoology, the
History of Science Society and
science teaching societies. There
will be special or regional meet
ing of 81 societies.
Three sessions will be devoted
to the international Geophy-
steal Year. Other highlights in
clude a symposium commend
rating the Linnaean Bicenten-
NAL and addresses sponsored by
the Scientific Research Society
of America. the Society of the
Sigma XII, the United Chapters
of Phi Beta Kappa and the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The AAAS, founded in Sep
TENDER, 1848, to promote
Through communication among
those who are cultivating
science, has 279 affiliates and a
membership of nearly $4,000.
Convention headquarters will
be the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
and related sections and socie-
ties will center at 10 other ho-
tells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

composers could take a cue
from their British brethren.
Laudable enterprise is rep
resented in a Westminster
disc offering a score Of songs
by Bartok. which fall among
his numerous works still rel
atively unfamiliar. Five dat
ing from 1916 (Op. 16) are
apparently original" in the
conventional sense, while the
rest are workings Of Hun
garian folksongs.
Magda Laszlo's dark, rich
voice admirably compliments
Bartok's pungent, rather aus
tere piano writing, ably con-
veyed by Franz HoletSchek.
Westminster has returned
to the catalogue a fine Bee
thoven collection including
the IAN die ferne Geliebte"
cycle sung by the Vienna
basSo, Alfred Poell, and an
other disc pairing Faure's
lovely La Bonnie Chanson"
sequence with Gounod's some
what bloodless but pleasant
set Of a dozen songs known
as "Biondina," sung by the
tenor Hughes Cuenod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TURNTABLE TALK
VocoI Discs Offer
Brohms, SibeIius
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

Among recent vocal re-
cordings one in particular has
provided an unusual quota Of
pleasure. This is q first full
offering Of the is songs Of
Brahms "Magelone" cycle,
sung for Decca by the young
German baritone, Dietrich
Fischer-Dieskau.
Those who regard Brahms,
in the realm Of song. as an
apostle of gloom overlook
this delicious sequence, full
Of youthful optimism and
ardor and dramatic excite
ment. and also Of fresh musi-
cal invention.
Fischer-Dieskau, who is
not far from the age of
Brahms when these songs
were composed, brings just
the right temperament to
their Interpretation, aided
not a little by the expert key
board management of Joerg
Demus, another youthful mu-
stefan of feeling as well as
talent. More than usual pains
have been taken in the pro-
vision of texts and transla-
tons in an attractive formal,
making this altogether an
impressive addition to the
recorded lieder repertoire.
Sixteen Sibelius songs as
sembled on another Decca
disc with the Finnish bass,
Kim Borg. as the protagonist
also blaze a path into some
unexplored territory. Sibelius,
we are informed, wrote some
100 songs, few of which are
current in this country.
Those on this disc are set to
texts in Finnish, French,
English and-somewhat odd
~, the largest number-Swed-
ish. A number have decided
charm.
Borg's smooth, expressive
and STABLE voice and Erik
Werba's fluent keyboard serve
them well. This issue lacks
texts, however.
Decca's service to the vocal
cause also embraces a collec-
ton of Russian love songs by
Jennie Tourel. Nine. Tourers
Russian parentage may or
may not be relevant, but the
assorted fare by Tchaikovsky,
Glinka, Gretchaninoff, Rim
sky-Korsakov, Rachmaninoff
and Dargomijsky is served
with expectable style and ex-
pressiveness.
The link between modern
English composers and the
continental Song-writing ira
dition is demonstrated in a
delightful Westminster COL
lection. Eleven songs by
Vaughan 'Williams-eight Of
them settings of Robert Louis
Stevenson verses known coll
lectively as Songs of Travel"
and an assortment of lively
sea ballads by C. v. Stanford,
Peter Warlock and others
comprise the repertoire, all
handsomely sung by Richard
Standen, bass. American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TODAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Col george $. Howard. conductor
Soloists: Robert Kerns, baritone:
Joseph Soprani, accordion; Wiliiam
DuPree, tenor, Capitol steps.
pm. II Guarany Overture, Gomez;
Baritone Solo: The Bamboula, Tay-
Tor: Accordion Solo; In Persian
Market, Ketelby; Tenor Solo:
Neapolitan Rhapsody, arr. Werle:
Rodetsky March, Strauss; Selections
By the Singing Sergeants, Captain
Robert L. Landers, director.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. Dale Harpham, conductor
soloists: Ronald Baltazar, clarinet :
John Beck, marimba. Watersate,
$50 pm. Under the Star Of the
Guard. StieberitS: Macmillan
Robespierre Overture, Litolf; Fan
tasia and Rondo. Won Weber; Nor
weaian Rhapsody No. ?, Svendsen;
Poet and Peasant Overture, Suppe
Unistrut, ellis: Hungarian Melodies.
Liszt- Hunsberger; Selections from
Silk Stockings. Porter; Danse IN
female, Berceuse and Finale from
The Firebird, Stravinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Negro Company
To Present Play

Mary Cardwell Dawson and
her company. members Of the
National Negro Opera Com
pany, viii be presented in THE
Ordering of Moses" August rs
by the Grand Lodge Convention
Committee Of the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order Of
Elks of the World.
The $3.50 pm. performance
will be at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 1925 r street
NV, as an event Of the fra
ternal groups convention here
the last week of August.
Mrs. Dawson is conductor
and producer Of the presenta-
ton Of DR.. r. Nathaniel Dett's
story based on the Bible and
folk lore. dramatizes in Egyp-
tian costumes. The cast num-
bers more than 100 singers,
dancers and actors.
The performers include Roy
OLoughlin, tenor, as Moses;
Maurice Thompson, acting as
King Pharaoh; Lisle Greenidge,
hass-baritone. as the Word and
the Voice of God; Bettye Voor-
hees, contralto. as the Voice Of
Israel; Evelyn Green, colora-
tura soprano, as court enter
tainer: Pansy Keys, soprano,
as Miriam: John Eckles, dra-
matte tenor, as Aaron, and
Miriam Trotman as queen.
Other participants include
Princess Consuelo Nyoka. bal
let; Charles Dimes, vizier;
Johnnie Mae Freeman, court
entertainer; Elliott Harrington,
courtier; John Rainbow as mar
rator. Reginald Parker at the
organ and John Hoskins at
the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
New Stereophonic
"MIKADO"

WGL hos selected Lon
don's new stereophonie
recording of the MIX
odo" os one OF the most
exciting appearances in
the recording world this
week.
You con follow every
movement Of the actors
and chorus the
definitive Gilbert ond
Sullivan compony =. the
D'Oyly Carte Opero COM
pony. Conducted by Isl
dore Godfrey with th e
New Symphony Orchestra
of London.
London's recording re-
presents the latest devel-
opnents in stereophonic
technique; one receives
the impression of being
foced ond surrounded by
magnificent sound with
no cops" or "hoIes" in
the middle. This is the
lst stereo recording Of on
operate selection ovoiI-
obIe in the U. S. So, be
sure TO hear II OF WGL
where you're most
welcome. The "Mikodo,'
I1.96
Hear also Montovoni's
stereo recording Of Gems
Forever" also on London
4.98
WGL-RseoFds, isf Floor,
North BVildina also Chevy
Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
FRIDAY

'NTTED STATES ARMY BAND. Capt.
Samuel Lob0da. conductor. SoloiSts
FARLEY Rex, saXophone: Tom Palmer.
BARTON. East Plaza, United States
Capitol. s D m. Emblem of Freedom.
King Overture TO Die Freischutz
Weber. Dharma, Loboda: Second
Prelude. Gershvin; Moderne, Ben
lett; Triumphal March from Quo
Vsdis Rozza: Latin American Med
lev. arr Grow; Some Enchanted Eve
ntne Ro6gers; Die Possente. Dio
DAmoT. Gounod Toreador SONG
BiEet; Hut Of Babs-Yara and The
Great Gate Of Kiey, MouSSorEsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
WEDNESDAY

United STATES MARINE BAND. LIST
1t. James B. King, conductor Solo,
lists Leslie Sheary, flute Harold
Mslsh, clarinet; East Front. United
States Capitol, SPIN The Floren-
tine March, Fueik: Bohemia over
ture. Dvorak; Suite Of Old American
Dances, Bennett. Scherzo, LANCE
MUS. The Klaxon, Fillmore: Selec-
tons from ToSca- Puccini The -Four
Horsemen, Bennett. Romanza and
Finale from symphony No. 4 in D
minor Schumann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THURSDAY

lNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Ii.
COrhss Harsha, euphonium: Ben
Mitchell Morris. tenor: Potomac Wa
tergate, $50 pm. Marehs Slav,
Tchaikovsky; La Fiesa Mexicana,
Reed; All Those Endearing Young
Charms, Mantia; Ballet Music from
Prince Igor Borodin; HomaRe to
the u. S Navy. Cailliet; Western
Medley, arr Raven. Star Dust.
Carmichael. arr. Raven; Medley from
the Music Man, Wilson arr Raven
IRVING Berlin Medley, arr. Raven
Finlandia. Sibelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TUESDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt
lists: Jack Rehrend, tympani: GeorEI
Shirley. tenor The WaterERte, $40
pm. Purple Pageant March, KinE
Finale from symphony in D minor
Franek. Album Leaf, WsEner; Toe.
eats for Tympsni Loeoda. Florsn.
timer March. Fucik; George Gersh.
yin Selections. arr Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Il.
Harold FultI, conductor. Soloist:
Corliss Harsha, euphonium. Capitol
Plaza, s pm. March and Cortege
Celebration overture. Creston; Sea
Medley, Lang: All Those Endearing
Young Charms, Mantia: On the
ESplanade. Brown. Carnival from
La Fiesta Mexicsna. Reed. Irving
Berlin Medley, arr. Raven; Finlandia,
EfheiiuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NEWS or MUSIC
StereoPhonic Sound:
Is 1t Just q Fad?
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

My friend, E. T., is considering stereophonic sound.
His interest somewhat Of surprise to for until about
six months ago he strictly cassicist in his phono-
graphic tastes record 1t to be taken seriously
had to revove Is times minute and while it could be
disc It should preferably be cylinder Electric recording
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
MUSIC PROGRAMS

Night on Bald Mountain, Mons
sorgsky: In the Silence Of Night
Rachmaninoff: Cielo e Mar. Pom
chielli; The Hills OF Home, Fox;
Tropical, Gould; Elsa's Procession
to the Cathedral, Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

screens in lieu Of standard
sets-a matter of no concern
to record companies but of
possibly compelling interest
to such ambitious but i'm
pecunious opera companies as
Washington's.
RoSsini's melodies dubbed
merrily and, to all appear
ances, irresistibly in the ears
of Tanglewood's operagoers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Two Speakers Needed

Stereophonic sound is the
amplification of signals from
two microphones mot neces-
sarily placed close together)
through two loudspeakers.
These speakers. in the COM
mercial sets I have seen. are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07

The labor leader, in the article
by Ebony editor Allen Morrison,
has worked for over 40 years to
hasten the process of peaceful
advancement toward equality of
citizenship for all Americans, as
an editor, orator labor organizer
and spokesman.
Of the four U. S. presidents
with whom he hes met Randolph
says: Truman did a very good
job on civil rights. had con-
victions but he had to be moved
to do something about them;
"EisenhoN er left me with the
feeling that he would do the
right thing; Roosevelt was
neither pro nor con on the Negro
problem, and Coolidge didn't
say word. He just sat there
listening"
Although he never met with
him, he says of Herbert Hoover,
HE took 10 significant action in
protection of the Negroes rights"
It required Randolph says
Ebony, 80 years to win recogni-
ton as an equal from u. S. La
Dor leaders, and to be given
vice-president's place on the ex-
ecutive council of the AFL-CIO.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07
Labor Executive
Dean of Negro
Leaders Ebony

Asa Phillip Randolph president
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, and an AFL-CIO
vice president, is the number one
leader of the nations II million
Negroes. according to an article
in the November issue OF Ebony
Magazine.
Randolph's stature as the lead
er of Negroes can be measured
by the honor of being selected
as lead-off spokesman by three
other members of the Negro del
egation that met with President
Eisenhower at the White House
on June %.
The delegation included NAAC
P Executive Secretary Roy Will
kins, National Urban League Ex-
ecutive Director Lester B. Grang-
err and Southern Leadership Con-
ference President the Rev. DR..
Martin Luther King, jr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07

The amazing advance of Negro
labor proceeded hand in hand
with Randolph's remarkable rise
to eminence as an influential fig
ure in the house of labor and a
persuasive spokesman for his
people.
Randolph played an important
part in the growth of unlonism
among Negroes. In 1925 there
were less then $4,000 Negroes In
labor unions; today there are
over 1-2-million.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07
-SP
MISS ANDERSON AND
HANIMERSTEIN ASK SUPPORT
FOR NAACP DINNER

Miss Marian Anderson and Os-
car Hammerstein II have called
upon music lovers TO support the
second annual NAACP Freedom
Fund dinner at the Hotel Roose-
welt on Nov. 16.
The famous singer and the
noted librettist have jointly sign
ed a letter pointing out that
never before in the history OF
NAACP "has the need for its
work been so demanding; never
have the drains on its resources
been heavier"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07

morning message was delivered
by Rev. c. Fields. The anniver-
aary sermon was preached by
Rev. E. D. Doyle. The Young
Matrons met ct the home of
Mrs. Geneva Perkins last week.
Each member carried a gift for
her new son, Little William
Wesley Perkins. Hubert Now
den and Miss Lettie Mae Tatum
repeated marriage vows Satur-
day evening at the home of his
p'rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal White.
He is a student of Shorter col
lege and she is a spring grad
uate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07
Marc|le

Mrs. c. Brown
The forty-fifth anniversary Of
the Trinity Grove Baptist church
ended Sunday afternoon. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-07

LADIES AUXILIARY
to The
ALABAMA DENTAL SOCIETY
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-10

terested in joining may contact
Mrs. Jack Gilburn, AM 5-6436, or
Mrs. Stanford Roth, AM 6-4506.
The Oct. 26 Memories in Fash
ion" will start at $3.50 pm, at Beth
FL Auditorium with full-course
catered dinner. Donation is $3.75
per person. Ticket chairman is
Mrs. Jay Edison, CIR 4-1498.
Harold Jacobs will be master of
ceremonies for the display of fash
ions from Jerands of Uptown Plaza.
Comedy skits and dance routines
will be presented.
MODELS WILL be Mines. Joseph
Burdman, Robert Shubert, Isidore
Kahn, Milton Hersh, Terry Apple
man, Ted Smith, J. Finklestein,
Jack Gilburn, Zachary Merrin, Ar
thur Ansel, Harry Zeitlin, J. H.
Cohen, Ruben Helm, M. Abramo-
vitz, S. Stein and Harry Austin.
Chairmen are Mines. Jack AL