davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6
(AP).-Federal authorities say
it will take weeks to determine
just how much was embezzled
from a bank in Long Beach,
Calf, and how the crime was
covered up.
A bank official, who killed
himself after he learned an
inquiry had been started. left
a note saying $3,714,710.96 was
embeZzled.
Assistant United States At
torney Donald Constine said
yesterday that investigators
have found $1,765,856.9l was
Incorporated and their in
quiry is continuing.
He said evidence indicates a
bank official once covered a
stable Observation-Disclosures check
and then found himself
trapped,
1T apparently just grew and
grew until he found his posi-
ton impossible" he said.
Mr.. Constine said the So
714,710.96 embezzlement figure
was reported in a suicide note
left by George Hewlett, cashier
of what is now the East Long
Beach Branch of the U. S..
National Bank of San Diego.
His body was found in a vacant
lot near a theater in that city
Saturday.
The note said "all the money
has gone to John"-John R.
Hendrickson. 40-year-old busi-
nessman at San Rafael, a San
Francisco suburb Mr.. Hen
erickson was released yesterday
on $4,000 bail on charges of
conspiracy to embezzle $4,000
He was ordered to appear ION
notice" in Los Angeles after
consideration of the case by a
grand jury.
Mr.. Constine told United
States Commissioner Joseph
Karesh that investigators have
found $1,765,856.91 in unau-
thorized checks were paid to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New Steel President
Has Success Formula

NEW YORK, May 8 APP
vhe new president Of the United
states Steel Corp, is a big, gray
Ing engineer who believes
there's only one way 70 get
ahead--hard work.
His associates agree that So
year-old Walter p. Munford Is
a hard worker, but they say he
also has a friendly manner, a
sense OF reserve that comes
from his New England upbring-
ing, a skill In delegating
authority and a knack for In
spring confidence In subordi-
mates.
Mr.. Munford put his formula
OF hard work In practice early.
He worked nights and vacations
In a wire mill TO pay his way
through college-first at the
Worcester Polytechnical Insti-
tute. then at Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology.
shipped as Seaman
After college he took a fling
at a sailors life, shipping out
as an ordinary seaman. He
was stranded in Barcelona and
came back as third cook, peel
ing potatoes all the way. He
went back to the steel business
and has been with 1t ever
since.
Thirty-six years ago he
joined United States Steel's
wire division. He began as a
helper in the open hearth de-
partment at the South Works
in his native Worcester, Mass.
Yesterday he was elected |
president of the firm, the Ma
tons biggest steel producer.
He succeeds Clifford F. Hood, |
who retired after reaching the
age of IS. Mr.. Munford will
have his headquarters in
Pittsburgh.
United States Steel's S.
year old board chairman.
Roger Blough, remains the
corporation'S chief executive
officer. MIR. Munford is chief
administrative officer.
Big Steel's new president is
6-feet-2 and 2l0 pounds. In
high school he won letters in
football. track and hockey. /
During vacations he worked
as long as Is hours a day, six
days a week at the Worcester
plant to pay college expenses
and help support his widowed
mother. His father, an oculist,
died when he was 10. 4
Formula Worked Well
OF his mother he once said.
"She was a Pennsylvania Qua
ker, and from her l learned
that there is no substitute for
hard work-no short cuts"
The formula worked well. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

FULL NAME--Welter :. Muniord.
HoMt-Pittsbursh. 20.
acknowledgements. Moss.
EpUcATloN-Woressier Poly
technical Institute: MoSsoehu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
JoBS-Seomon. steelvorker. steel
executive.
FAMlLY-Wife, comille; sons.
Robert W. and Walter :. Nun
ford.
-Four years after starting as q
helper Mr.. Munford was made
superintendent of the oper
hearth department at the
United States Steel wire divi-
sion's Newburgh plant in Cleve-
land.
After that he was assistant
superintendent of the National
Tube Divisions steel works at
Lorain. Ohio; assistant super
intendent and later superin-
tendent Of the wire divisions
Cuyahoga Works in Cleveland
and in 1889 assistant manager
of operations for the Pittsburgh
district.
He was named operations
manager of the Worcester dis
trict IN 1912, became assistant
vice president for operations
in 1945. vice president of the
wire division in 1850 and
president of that division in
1858.
Three years later he was
named assistant executive vice
president of United States Steel
and became executive vice
president for engineering and
last year.
Yesterday he was elected a
director and chairman of
the Executive Committee, two
bodies on which his predecessor
also served. The organiza-
tional meeting of directors also
reelected other officer-direc-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Student Concert Set

Students at Westinghouse
High School in Arlington will
give their annual symphony
orchestra concert at $3.50 pm,
on Friday in the school audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

The delicote e-throueh patterns
come in troditionoI tshownD or
modern tshown on room diViderl
design. eosy to assemble, poneIs
ore u u" wide, "a" high, reody
to stoin, vornish or point to fit
handsomely into your decor.
, 1959-09-14

#EHrHe
"A Call was issued by the
Governor for the Legislature
to convene last month to CON
slider the bid. Then the Cal
was suddenly cancelled and
the date put off another
month. It is our understand
ing that the General Services
Administration has now NOV
ed into the picture. We do not
begin to judge whether GSA's
presence is good or bad, but
we hope It will not contribute
any additional complication
Or delays to the sale Of the
system.
But the point Of all this is
that the owners Of the tele
phone system, the citizens Of
the Virgin Islands, want a
swift clean sale to the com
pany that will give them the
best service at the most adj
vantageous rates. They would
also like to be, and deserve TO
be, kept informed Of the pro-
gress and reasons for delays.
The bids have been opened
and it has now reached the
point where secrecy IS not
only unnecessary but even
vncalled for.
, 1959-09-14
PROBATE NO. 2 1885.
NOTICE OF FINAL. ACCOUNTS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Administrator
herein has filed a final account. Any interested person object
ing to the final account Or the distribution proposed therein
shall flepr serve upon the Administrator a written statement
of his objections prior to October 18th, 1853. a hearing on the.
final account has been set for 1000 A. M, October 18th, 1859.
Dated: August 81, 1859
~ Wares n. Young
M %@# Acknowledgements a
, 1959-09-14

Registration: / to PM, Sept. IL ST. Mays School
Library; Tuesday, Sept. 10 ~ PM.
College Entrance Exam, Sept. 16, Wed,s9 to Only for
students who are entering College work for the first time.
Classes TO be held in Catholic School. Christiansted
Glasses begin September 81, 1859
Partial Scholarships Available Tuition: $40 per credit course
, 1959-09-14

TtDBATBD
Z i E S r 4 y

10Th Century Fox presents
SAY ONE FOR Me-
in Cinemascope and Deluxe Co1ors
Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds,
Robt. Wagner, Robt. Montgomery
This is Bing's happiest hit an
entertainment Bonanza to ring
every bell in your heart!
, 1959-09-14
ROHLSEN /.

Esteban Rivera Julia will
come up for trial on a murder
charge on Wednesday morn
ing. He will be represented BY
Attorney Almeric Christian.
The trial will be BY jury.
The case against Earl A.
Drummond for misappropria-
ton Of Postal funds will be
heard On Thursday morning.
This also will be a jury trial
, 1959-09-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF 81. cRoIN, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
HARLE K. IVES PROBATE NO. 1885
Deceased
NOTICE 81 FINAL ACCOUNTS
, 1959-09-14
ST. THOMAS

Spring Of 1858. According to
the Bill, the Governor was to
select one bid and present it
to the Legislature for APP
provaI,
It was almost 4 year later
before the Invitation to Bid
was published. CAS- pointed
cut above, the Government,
by the nature Of its own pro-
cesses, cannot junction quirk-
Iy)
, 1959-09-14

RUSSIAN \.
hit the moon; according to
scientists, about $50 miles off
center.
, 1959-09-14

Warren Young Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
LIB King Street
.Chfistiansted. ST. Croix
Virgin Islands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Portrait dwelling Nov. %
OF Former President Henry

dwelling of a portrait of
Wayne State University's for
mer president, DR.. David d.
Henry. will take place at 2::30
pm. Monday, Nov. % in the
Community Arts Auditorium.
Roy Gamble, Detroit artist,
painted the portrait.
The unveiling will be fol-
lowed by a reception at 3
pm. in the Alumni Lounge,
to which all faculty members
are invited. Both DR.. and
Mrs. Henry will be present.
DR.. Henry served as WSU's
president from 1915 to 1852.
He left in 1852 to become ex-
ecutive vice-chancellor Of
New York University. In
1854 he was named president
of the University of Illinois,
the position he now holds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
A Gala Fashion Fair
Is Coming 10 Our City

The 1859 version of the
EBONY Fashion Fair will be
presented in Detroit on the
night of Monday, Nov. %, at
$50 pm, for the benefit of
Ply m outh Congregational
Church.
There will be shown more
than 200 gowns, coats, loung-
ing and beach wear direct
from the top designers OF
London, Paris, Rome and
New York. The eight beauti-
full models land they tell me
that there are two male mod
els) will give you thrilling
two hour showing of styles
that will delight the most
fastidious. You will thrill to
the dabbling display of fin
cry at the EBONY Fashion
Fair.
EBONY Fashion Fair will
be given at Ford Auditorium
on Monday, Nov. %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
COMMENTATOR
.soec!- National and Educational News

ria" by Alan Havhaness and
Brahms Song from Ossian's
Fingal" among other selee-
lions. The Varsity Clee Club
will sing The Last Words Of
David" by Randall Thompson
and Then Round About the
Starry Throne" by Handel.
The Junior Varsity will COM
bine with fhe Varsity Club
in a later portion Of the pro-
gram when, among other Sc
'eetions, The o0-voice group
will sing Christmas spirit.
uals.
Climax to this years con-
cert will be the combined
chorus singing Psalm 49,
and Lord, Thou Hast Been
Our Refuge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
DlEsstD ARE THE PURE IN ART FOR THEY SHALL SEE GOD MAn So
BY Mary Belle Rhodes



. A full moon hanging low in
in the clouds and a bit Of chiii
in the air made a delightful even.
ing for the Aaron Ragsdale Dance
Party at their spacious home on
Oakman Boulevard
In the recreation r~~.,
stereo Tape Recorder brought
many smiles TO the Dence co.
ers. Enjoyable refreshments
were served.
Guests were, The Robert Wal
tons, the James waltons. Thco-
dore Wheeler Jr., Theodore
Wheeler, ST., the r. G Powdrills.
the Arthur Jones. the Jerry
Hutchins. the b. Morgans. the
Preston Evans. the Walter Ian
casters. the George Dancels. the
Faul Jones, the Deward Harris
the Carl Hookers and the Robert
Loves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
BY Ruby Williams
18th Annual woman..s Day

1890 f"'''tSef ""Ss'fe'f-. >ey
Second Baptist Church of De-
troit, located at AL Monroe Ave-
nue, observed its 10th Annual
Women's Day, Sunday, Novem-
Der 9th. Second Baptist's own
Mrs. Irene Cole Croxton, oldest
missionary of the church, hon.
oraIy member of Senior Choir
and Senior Missionary Society,
delivered the morning address in
the 1920 service. She has served
the church as personal mission
airy worker, forty-eight years, she
has been a gospel singer thirty
five years, prison social reform
worker, four years and director
of young people.
She is poet and author Of
the Book of Golden Thought"
She spoke from i.,eme: Stew
ardship in Gods Vineyard, and
her message was so deep reach
ing and inspirafionaI that tears
filled the eyes of many who
heard her.
Music was provided by the
Special Women's Day Chorus
Mrs. Mildred O. Croft, presided
In the afternoon, the program was
geared to youth Mrs. Alice Eos
ter. Youth Director of the Met
ropolitan District, presided. Mrs.
Willie Mae Johnson, introduced
the principal speaker, Mrs.
Charles A. Hill, of Hartford Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, who used as
a theme ON the Ball.
other youth participants
were Miss CwendoIyn Johnson,
Mary shvmake, Victoria John
son, Lavarre Weaver, Beverly
Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Moore,
and Mrs. Ruby Williams. At six
o'clock worship period, Mrs.
Edith Gamble, presided. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Baltimore Coils Foundation,
Radio Station WEBB Award
Scholarships 10 Four Morgan
Students ToiaIlng $1,000

BALTIMORE, Md. - Win,
lose or draw, the Baltimore
Colts are tops~with three
Morgan State College stu
dents. Still another Morgan
lad feels the same way about
Radio Station WEBB.
In both cases the reason
for the rapture is the same.
The Colts and WEBB have
won these four fans not Just
by playing good ball or good
music, but because they have
qisen these youngsters seho'-
srships tofsling nearly
$4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

gram, Mrs. W. A. Thompson, An
niversary Tea, Mr.. Robin Rowe,
Decorations, and Mrs. Claude
Jacobs, Finance.
Testimonial Banquet
A testimonial banquet honor
ing Mrs. Bessie l.. Blair on her at
talnment of Past Grand Daughter
Ruler honor in the l.B.P.O.E. of
W. was in the Ebony Room Of
the Gotham Hotel, Saturday, No
vember 14th. Mrs. Nettie Carter
Jackson. Crane Daughter Ruler
was guest speaker who also pre-
Of Z. OF w. Staten Island, NY.
sented the hohoree her collar.
Others participating were Mrs.
Celia Collins, P.G.D.R, Mrs. Err
ma Henderson, P.GD., Mr.. B. V.
Gregory, G. E. l.. K, Mrs. Hattie
Palmer, Grand Trustee. LIP.
DE. of W., Mrs. Laura Powell,
P.GD.R., Mrs Grace Bryant,
PG.D.R., Mr.. John Burns. Michi-
gan State President, Past Grand
Daughter Rulers Elnora Lofts,
Billie Tanner, Helen Carney, Ma
RE J. Hall and Nelis J. Saunders.
There were others; appearing
on the program: Mrs. II a TT e
Thomas, Lady Camlie temple
Rev. j. O. Furcrone. assistant
pastor of New Bethel Baptist
Church. Mrs. Charlene Kelly and
Mrs. Mary NJ. Green making flor
al presentations, Mrs. Frances
Alexander. program chairman,
Mrs. Daisy Levy, Lady Camille
Temple, Mr.. William Penn.
Attorney Archibald Harper,
Chief Antler Michigan PE>RC,
and Mrs. Curtis Davis, UAW-CIO
Representative Dodge Main
Plant Mrs. Blair. native CT Tulsa
Okla. upon making her home
in Detroit, united with the Sec
ond Baptist Church of Detroit ur.
der he pastorate of the late Rev
r. l.. Brady. She has served on
the FEP committee of the JAW
CLIO, and as Plant Steward
After joining the Lady Ca
mile Temple No. 755 in l943.
she rapidly rose TO leadership
and in 1915 became the Dau5h-
ter Ruler, and served nine
years. She is National Grand
Direcfress OF The National
Birthday Dept, department
she envisioned after receiving
her first Grand Temple APP
pointment.
II was introduced by her TEN
pie and adopted in 1858 A mem.
Der of Bethel Baptist Church. she
looks forward to observing her
Silver Anniversary early next
year. She resides with husband
on John r Street.
Sincere sympathy to Mr. Eli
death of his beloved wife, whose
oft Friday, bereaved due to the
Eulogy was heard at Chapel Hill
Baptist Church. Saturday. Nov
IL. Mrs. Friday was one of the
oldest members with continuous
membership of Chapel Hill
Church, located Maybury and
Grand Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Y-Teens Thanksgiving
Roundup

Pre-Thanksgiving roundup
for Y-Teens from all senior
high schools in metropolitan
Detroit will take on the char
arter of reunion and serve
also as an occasion TO pay
tribute to newly ordained
honorary Y-TeenS and past
honoreeS.
Slated for Saturday after
noon, Nov. IL, the two-hour
celebration Il 10 3 p.m.) will
feature presentation of pins
and badges to two Detroifers
intimately associated with
youth work in the metropoIi-
.7r area.
A I-Teen from Central
Branch YWCA will pin"
Miss Grace Mcpherson, for
mer Y-Teen advisor and as
sistant vice-chairman of Cen
trail Branch Board of Manage
ment. Miss Mcpherson is
principal of Mumford High
School. An Oakland Branch
Y-Teen will offer her the
honoree's scroll.
A Downriver Branch men,
Der will present Inspector
Francis Daveys Of fhe De-
troit Police Departments
Youth Bureau, with his pin
and he will accept a scroll
from a Lucy Thurman
Branch Y-Teen.
Both Miss Mcpherson and
Inspector DaveyS thus accept
the status Of honorary Y
Teen.
Around 800 senior high
schoolers are expected for
the jamboree, which opens
with registration and gets in
to action with group singing
led by John Lewis, area di-
rector for Detroit Depart
ment Of Pars and Recreation.
Done up in Western regalla,
Lewis will swing into okla
homa." yellow Rose of
Texas and other North-of-
the Border favoriteS.
Three past-honorees: Don
Large, Of WJR; Fran Harris,
wcmen's editor of WWJ and
WWJ-Tv; and Myrtle Lab
biif, women's commentator
of cKl.W, will be introduced
by Billie Jean Brown, PresI-
dent of Y-Teen Metropolitan
Council and Mary Rsv'f1.
vice-president in charge OF
the mid-winter Y-Teen Con-
ference. Each Of the past
honorees will give a one
minute challenge" and a re-
port from tae National =
Teen Conference viii pe
heard. Miss Annette b. E'-
bridge, Metropolitan Exeuea.
tive Director, will comment
on Y.Teen accomplishments
and ideals. -,
Meditation in song VIII
close the ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Mrs. Beatrice 6oIdsby Hosless
century Of PROGRESS Club

The Century of Progress
Club enjoyed a grand after
noon in their regular meet
ing on Saturday afternoon
of last week.
The beautiful new1y dec
GRATED home of the Arthur
Goldsby's Of 6371 IronWood
was the scene of the very
pleasant meeting. Business of
of Importance included re-
ports OF old and new bust
ness.
TIE comm;..er on arr
rar5emeass for the spring
project is already underway
in order to see that the an
nval Inter-High School Ora
torical Contest will be a time.
Iy success.
One Of the club members,
Mrs. Ethel Nelson, has re-
Gently moved to her new
home on Oakman Blvd.
Mrs. Goldsby had as her
project Mr.. Frederick Yates,
attorney who spoke on a
subject pertaining to legisIa-
fvre and taxes.
The hostess and her
daughter, Beatrice, served a
delicious dinner, Mrs. Ruby
Gilchrist, president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
informal Gef-Togefher

Tuesday afternoon al the home
of Mrs. Essie Swan Of Scotch
Ave. an informal Gct-together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
: Society Domgs

was given for Mrs Inez Bailey, as
this was her birthday
After a deIecfable luncheon
was served. bridge was the d.
virsion. Mrs. Elizabeth McPher-
son OF California formerly OF
Detroit YVES guest, also Mrs.
tsAovs. Johnson. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Addie Jefries
and Mrs. Manila Strong.
The Earnest Workers Club Of
Second Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Elaine Beverly Fri
day evening who served a delight
full dinner.
The following cf'cers were
elected for The ensuing term:
Mrs. Rosa Scott. president, Mrs.
Katherine Williams. secretary
and Mrs. s. Woods, treasurer.
Rev. A. a. Banks. pastor.
Harvest Dance
A grand evening has been
planned for the Harvest Dance
of Sacred Heart Church Many
beautiful gifts are awaiting you.
Go See" Trip;
This Go See field trip was
sponsored by Methodist Women
OF Detroit Nov. 9th. 1879 peo-
pie took the trip filling 4 buses.
About 10 dignitaries from the
State Department. foreign ex-
change, and business men went
along. There we're 40 Negro
women with the group. They
returned 10 Central Methodist
from luncheon and a panel dis.
eussion on what they had seen.
Beulah Whilby was moderator.
DR.. Mel Rcvitz. Housing Reloca-
ton Committee. Mrs. Donald
Tracey. United Church Women
of Michigan. Councilman William
T. Patrick and Rev James BriS-
ton, Council of the Methodist
Church of Detroit
The study Of Housing is the
emphasis for study Of Metho-
dist Women this year, and il is
their hope that some action
will arrow out Of what they saw
and heard.
Housing Field Trip
This field trim was planned II
give people a bird 's-eye view Of
some Of the areas and projects
which are involved in the growth
and development Of the city 1t
is an opportunity TO consider how
social needs can be considered
and social resources conserved
while a physical community pat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Mre. VIM o. Green congratulated
United Foundation

United Foundation
Mrs. William o. Greene oil
447 Marston Court has beer
receiving the enthusiastic
congratulations Of Torch
Drive leaders.
When the llfh annual
Torch Drive ended Thursday
night, Nov. S, il had raised
$l7,87o.239, the Iargesi
amount Of money ever raised
in a commvnity-wide fund
raising campaign for health
and community services.
Mrs. Greene is Torch
Drive chairman for the East
ern Region, which extends
from Grand Blvd. to Wood
ward and from Highland
Park to Downtown Detroit
and the Detroit River. The
Eastern is one of five regions
IN Eastern Wayne County.
Only one Of these five re-
gions. Eastern, had exceeded
its quota. A $40 bill handed
a Torch Drive solicitor some.
where on the East Side put
the region over quota. Mr.,
Greene reported that $45. 81
had contributed or pledged
in this region during tie re-
cent Torch Drive. against a
quota Of $45.864.
The fact that a ten spot
could put us over quota was
due to the wonderful gener-
osity of the residents and
business people of the East
ern Region Mrs. Greene
said. Especially the Diggs
organization. The Diggs com
panies and their employees
contributed $8,101.6O. This
was an increase of $50 per
cent over their 1858 total
contributions of $1,455."
And, Mrs. Greene added,
there is more money to
come. caIlbacks and follow
ups will add to the total from
the Eastern Region by the
time final audifs are COM
pIefed.
Not only did each of the
other four regions in Eastern
Wayne fall short of their
goal, but Eastern Wayne
county as a whole raised
raised only $540,437 during
tne drive, against a quota of
1858, 444.
Wayne State University News
Annual Combined Concert
Moves 70 Ford Auditorium
An exciting evening for
Detroiters, and a first for
Wayne State University will
occur Friday, Dec. 4 at 8:15
pm. when the WSU Mems
Glee Clubs and Women's
Glee Club move their annual
combined concert to the
larger facilities of Ford Audi
forum. Turn away crowds
and enthusiastic response to
TINS popular concert have
SHOWN the need for this
move. The public is cordially
invited with no admission
charge.
This year the 84-msmber
women's GIes Club directed
Malcolm Johns, assistant pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

tern is being renewed.
These are but a few Of the
areas covered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21
Thirty-Sixth Anniversary
Ard Home Coming

Second Grace NJ h cd s I
Church, located on fireman al
Begole, observed their Thirty
sixth anniversary ana home com
ing, Sunday, Nov Is. Rev. Alvin
Burton, pastor, IN MS morning
sermon used a subject The
Meaning Of These Stones"
The afternoon program and
tea featured Mrs. Anna Bellin-
ger, sotoisf, the Wesleyan
Choir, Mrs. Alice x. Prescott,
Direetress, the Senior Choir.
chiIdren's Choir, Miss Dolores
Current, Direcfress, and Candle
Lighting Service with Children
from Church School, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hall, Reader. Greetings
were by Mrs. John r. Current,
sr. and the History of Second
Grace Methodist Church, by
Mrs. Leroy Colbert.
Mr.. Richard Horton gave invo-
cation. and Mrs. Ernest aIonamus.
Chairman, presided. other prof.
ects to help achieve the member
ships financial goal were a Ba-
zaar Puppet Show and Smorgas-
bord and Square Dance. Mr.
William NEWBORN 1 rected the
Senior Choir. Comm tees were:
Mrs. Edward Burke, Sr Bazaar,
Eva Banks. publicly, Mrs. Thur
man Reed. Puppet Show. Mrs. +.
+. Monamus, Anniversary Pro-