davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Sculptor and Pointer

Charles Todd. a young
sculptor is being introduced
in his first one-man show
anywhere. at Collectors Cor
ner, 1925 Wisconsin avenue
NV. This afternoon g to 81
is the last: but as he will be
represented regularly by the
Corner, his sculptures can be
seen there from now on.
He began his "faltering
steps in sculpture after
separation from the Army"
last year and completed more
than 20 works. despite his
position as exhibits director
at the Armed Forces Insti-
tute of Pathology. His sculp-
lures are mostly semi-ab-
stract with attenuated forms.
and he has fine feeling for
wood, bringing out the color
and beauty of the grain.
In conjunction with the
sculptures is an exhibition of
25 new paintings and water
colors by Sally Osborn, many
Of them done in Gloucester
last summer. There is a
marked change in these, from
her earlier hammered paint
ings with solid forms. The
new works are more abstract.
but still flgurative. fresh and
vivacious in handling. l par
ticularly liked Gloucester
Story" Maine Pines" Rain
bow Wharf" and "Dories."
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Gallery Group

Although this afternoon
will end the exhibition of 20
paintings by 16 artists from
The Obelisk's collections. the
works or others by the same
artists can be seen on re-
quest at 3241 P street, George
town tOpen Tuesday through
Saturday. II to 6: Sunday
3 to e.
l liked Vespignani's Ma
rine." boats drawn up on the
beach, on dazzlingly sunny
day. and people protected
under colorful umbrellas;
Carlyle Browns faceted
Grapes and Glasses" Wig
gins Fishing Still Life"
Schenck's "Artichokes" in
soft grayed colors. abstract in
effect; Pipo's large street
scene in Paris, Ibarz' austere
white Houses" and Piletti's
golden Spanish Gam e"
played by a mischievous boy.
Art Lecture
"Vagaries of American
Style in the 18th Century"
is the title of a lecture to be
given at the National Gallery
Of Art this afternoon at 4,
by guest speaker G. Haydn
Huntley, professor of fine
arts, Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB As
Stating artists: YvOnne De Lacy
Beatty, piano: Anne H0heb violin
Constance Russell Mckay, piano,
Frances Palmer Breeze. soprano
Cosmos Club Auditorium, II 80 m
Prelude and Fugue In B fat. Bach;
Sonata. Op. L.. Berg; Sonata in F.
Halle. from Tannhauser. Wagner;
Liebestod. from Tristan und Isolde
AoRicuLTuRE SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA, John A. Gosllng, conductor
Department Of Agriculture Audito-
rum, $50 m. Overture, Marriage
disc Gardens, Delius: Pre-Classic
SUITE. Creston; Quiet City, COPELAND ]:
Symphony No. 10l tClock, Haydn
STATES NAVY BAND, 1t.
Harold FultI, conductor: Richard
Auditorium. $50 pm. March to the
Scafiold. Symphonic Fantastiaue,
BerlioZ: Overture, Giovanna d'Arco
Verdi: Prseludium and Allegro, Clan
mini: National Gallery Suite No 3.
Bales Forte; Selections. Die Walkure
Waener: st. Lawrence Suite. Gould;
The Testament OF Freedom, Thomp
QUARTET. Library Of Con-
greSs, $40 pm. Quartet in c. on
20, No 3, Haydn; Quartet No. .,
Phillips; Quartet in @ minor, De-
Evening star., 1960-01-24
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
LLOYD Geisler, conductor. Soloist.
Paul R0senthaT. violin. Constitution
Hal, pm, Repeating Mondays
performance.
Richard Pittman, director Soloist:
Betty Lou LeBrun. soprano. Service
Club. Fort Meade, Nd, 8 pm. Music
for Brass Instruments, Dahl; Com
mentary on T'unR Jen, Stout; Trio IN
q minor, Telemann: Serenade,
Valen; Toccata, Revueltas: , Songs
OF Ariel, Stout: Octet for Wind In
( Stuments. StravinSky
ORCHESTRA. Eu-
kene Ormandy, conductor. Constitu-
tion Hall, $50 pm. Repeating
Tuesday's performance
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
OtherCuItureC Centers
Play important Roles
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic


What with all the hula
baloo about the National
Cultural Center, and what
with the New York news
papers taking the cultural
pulse of our city virtually
every week, it seems to me
that we have been overlook
ing some very promising local
cultural centers with a
small g that have been de-
veloping quietly under our
very noses.
1t is very easy to forget
the trees for the forest in
this situation,' and this was
brought home to me very
sharply last week when / at
tended a most enjoyable pro-
gram of early baroque music.
performed on early baroque
keyboard instruments in the
auditorium of the Natural
Museum of HistoryLof all
places.
If the Smithsonian Institu-
ton has not been regarded as
a musical power on the local
scene in the past, it will prob
ably have to be in the future.
Ihere are ambitious plans
atoot, not only for the resto-
ration of many of the here
totore sadly neglected instru-
ments in the national collec-
ton, but for live music as
well, I understand.
All this will be coming
about when the new Museum
OF History and Technology
becomes a reality, under the
auspices of the Smithsonian's
Division of Cultural History.
Associate Curator John Short
ridge. who is in charge of the
musical instrument collec-
tion, will doubtless find him.
self a busy man.
Arts Center Opens Tonight
Meanwhile, out Chevy
Chase way-in the National
4-H Club Foundation Audi
forum, to be exact-launch-
ing ceremonies for the Mont
gomery County Arts Center
will be taking place this eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Members of the board of
directors will be hosts to
charter members, and the
evening will include among
other things a discussion of
the problems of the perform
ing arts in Suburbia.
This is preparatory to the
beginning of the MONTGOMERY
County Arts Center's first
series of events, dubbed the
charter member series. in
which. on Sunday evenings at
8:l5, performance, participa-
ton. conversation and coffee
will be offered.
The charter member series
includes some programs of
especial interest to music
lovers, beginning with a per-
tormance of three one-act
operas by the After Dinner
Opera Company February lk.
continuing with "An Evening
With Composers featuring
Robert iEvett and Esther
Williamson Ballou March 6.
and followed by other COM
parable events as the season
progresses.
8The purpose of this series
is. frankly. to raise funds for
what the center refers to as
talent in search of a home.
There are those who feel
that the proposed Montgom-
cry County Arts Center.
which can be constructed at
a cost of 81 million, is a far
more practical and realistic
undertaking than the pro-
posed behemoth on the banks
OF the Potomac. From out
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star Record Critic

No one would have pre-
dicted a few years ago that
anyone would soon be max
ing a recording project of
the complete organ works
of Buxtehude. (Most record
ing directors might have
wanted to know Just who
this Buxtehude was, any,
way.O
But many unpredictables
have happened in the last
decade. One of them was
the Westminster-Alf Linder
complete Buxtehude organ
works project. now within
four discs Of elimination
Cseven are AVAILABLE. The
first volume has recently ap-
peared in stereo, betokening
refrigeration. And the first
issues of another Buxtehude
cycle have come to hand.
For Buxtehude admirers the
cup runneth over.
1t is, of course, high
enough time for this relative
deluge, for the great Scan
dinavian 'organist was estab-
fishing himself on the path
of becoming Bach's proto-
type a good 300 years ago.
His stature grows steadily.
And recognition nurtlres
still further elevation.
Exemplary Venture
Westminster's venture has
been an exemplary one. But
Buxtehude's music. like
Bach's, encourages competi-
ton. No strict rules exist
for performing music of eth
er composer. Both lived and
created in an age when every
man was out for himself and
on his own far more than to-
day; and, as far as the or
gan was concerned. devoted
to an instrument far more
conducive than any other
to imagination.
They applied their imagi-
nation to many Of the same
tunes. But what emerged not
only has invariably its own
shape and spirit but invites
individuality in performance.
No music, singly or en- masse.
offers the performers a wider
realm than Bach's and Bux-
tehude's organ works.
With this by way of gen.
eral welcome, 1t is a pleasure
to commend a local label.
Washington Records. for the
newly competitive enterprise.
It's agent, Finn Videro, justi-
fies his repute with lively and
nimble playing, and the re-
corded sound is generally
creditable (although one re-
view side of the initial six
was slightly off-centeredD.
The three-manual instru-
ment. in a church Of Vejle,
Denmark, is recent one,
built in 1856 by TIL. Froben-
ius g. Sons of presumably
Denmark. No further infor-
nation is supplied about it,
but it obviously was con-
structed on the model of au-
thentic baroque European or
gans. It's sound is frequently
nasal to the point Of shrill-
ness. which will not please
some but will doubtless find
majority favor. since 1t is
typical of most baroque organ
recordings now being pro-
duced.
Choice Of Styles
Linder's organ in the
church at Skaenninge, Swe-
den, where Westminster also
has been recording its Bach
series through the agency
of Carl Weinrich, is some
what mellower and fuller in
sound. judging at least from
a comparison OF the discs.
The Westminster reproduce
ton, in any event, is more ro-
bust. Generally speaking,
Linder's playing is also more
deliberate, and the contra
puntal detail is easier to fol-
low in his performances.
The more brilliant pieces
benefit from the bright sound
and energetic style of the
Videro recordings. The en-
thusiast is likely to find both
cycles, when they are even
tually completed, filled with
unending interest.
The only outright COM
fnnHiAinn HnIlI.a - A. HHr-
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SATURDAY

UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
George steiner, conductor Soloist
Leroy Peterson, violin. MONTGOMERY
County Jewish Community Center,
pm. 1ntermeZSo, from Harry Janos
Kodaly; Concerto in Q minor, Op
20, Bruch: symphony Nc AZ Fare-
weln, Haydn: Siegfried IdYl. WaE-
ner: Pinocchio, Toch.
PARIS, piano Jewish Com
op' M BTahms: sonsts iS h No tt Eyett;
Impromptu in A nat. Qp, 90, No. 4,
Schubert: Andante Spianato and
Qrande Polonaise Briiliante in = fiat,
on. 90. Chopin
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TUTTI-FLUTE

julius Baker and jean
Pierre Rampal, two estimable
flautists, have foregone go-it-
alone privileges long enough
to merge resources for an in
teresting collection of duets
by four 18th century COM
poSers.
One of the four is known
virtually not at all. not even
to the Schwann catalog peo-
pie. His name, Johann Chr.
Schultze, is converted in
Schwann's to Johann Abra-
ham P. Schultz (1747-1800 :"
although Irving Lowens, on
the record jacket. explicitly
limits j. c. S. to a biography
Of one year Q729), the one
when his E minor sonata was
published. that being all the
information the Library of
Congress, apparently. can
turn up at the present on
Mr.. ]. c. S.
But even If Schwann g. Co.
raced too quickly to and
from their musical diction-
ary. Herr Schultze's duo,
which has sometimes been
credited to Handel, Is a lively
and pleaSurable affair, and
the same can be said for the
affiliated pieces by Johann
Joachim Quantz Q697-l773D,
Carl Stamitz (l746-180D and
Georg Philip Telemann
1l681-l760 whose somewhat
more readily identifiable at
tributes admirably suit the
combined Baker-Rampal tai
ents.
This project is also to be
credited to Washington Rec
ords. which in this case,
thanks to Mr.. Lowens. has
also borne its annotatory
responsibilities much more
creditably. CWR 4lq)
Evening star., 1960-01-24
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Il.
Col Albert Schoepper, Conuuetor
Soloists: Arthur Lehman, euphonIun.
= Peter Tanner, marimba. william
Jones, baritone Department OF Com
merce Auditorium, SIS pm Dance
of the Comedians. from The Bar
tered Bride, Smetana. Prelude, Act
/. Lohengrin. Wagner. Selections
from The Music Man, Wilson, All
Those Endearing Young Charms arr
Mantia: The Universal Judgment, DC
NardiS; Dance OF the Hours, from
La Gioeopda, Ponehieill. HUNGARIAN
Lustspiel, Keler-Bela. Chorale and
dew, from Ernani. Verdi. Two move
ments, Fantastic Symphony, Berltoz
ROGER WILLIAMS, piano, eAssistins
artists: The Quiet Men. Constitution
Hall. $50 pm. Prografa not avail
Evening star., 1960-01-24

best Elephant Equilibriste";;
Autographs by Antoine Clave,
with rich, toneful colors, and
Henri Georges Adams strong,
semi-abstract etching lie
Violon." offer plenty of vari-
ETY.. BY Etienne Ret, now a
resident Of Georgetown, who
shows regularly at The
Artists Mart, are six charac-
teristic prints, etchings and
mixed media, of hammered
young women playing musical
instruments. He is to have a
one-man show at the Mart in
February.
BY Giorgio de Chirico,
Greek-Italian. is the mytho-
logical Sons of Arconte. ,"
Most Of the Italians prints
are Autographs: Massimo
Campigli's wasp-waisted dolls,
Pericle Fazzini's handsome
nudes, Mario Marini's and
MuSic'S prehistoric horses.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
D. 6. Printmokers
23d Annual Show
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Star Art Critic

WaShingtonians have ample opportunity to see contem-
porary prints here this week The Society of Washington
Prntmakers opened its 23d national exhibition last Sunday
to remain through February T. in the foyer of
History Museum 1t is large show we'll balanced and will
be reviewed here in detail Sunday The only exasprat-
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BIB, S.A.

The recent demise, after a
prolific creative career. of
Heitor Villa Lobos ended
among other things, the most
ardent active Bachian disci-
pleship In the hemisphere.
A Capitol disc, issued ap-
proximately coincidentally
with Wis passing, assemblies
three of the direct products.
the Bachianas Brasilieras
No. /. the same No. S, and
an arrangement of a prelude
and fugue. from the Well
Tempered Clavier, for a cello
ensemble.
B. B. No. S, the newest of
these pieces but now a fairly
venerable % years old, still
stands out as the most lik-
able If not necessarily most
profound of the vast Villa
Lobos catalog. The ensem-
blized Bach sounds like
what it lis, which many
others have attempted with
perhaps not significantly
more success. Felix Slatkin
is the major domo, and the
soprano is Marni Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ing facet I noticed on my
first visit was the selection
Of the same print, an intaglio
entitled Milwaukee Shore"
by Arthur Thrall Of Wiscon-
sin, by both the Library OF
Congress and the Smithson-
ian Institutions Division of
Graphic Arts. to receive two
purchase awards offered by
the Society, for prints to be
presented to these two
United States Government
permanent collections. With
such a wealth of prints from
which to choose, one can
only wish the respective Gu
rators had looked a little far
ther. Milwaukee Shore" is
not so fabulously superior to
everything else that we need
duplicates in local public COL
lections.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TURNTABLE TALK
Buxtehude Cycle
Begun by Videro

ton issues is a total lack Of
commentary on the indi-
vidual pieces. Westminster's
jackets contain properly in
formed and informative
notes.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Elaine Weissberg, tai
ented teen-aged pianist, In
a dual recital with violin
ist Mary Ellen Blanchette
In the Jewish COmmu-
nifty Center's Concerts
for Young People" series.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd GeisleT, conductor. SoloiSt
Paul ROsenthal, violin. Constitution
Hall, pm. Repeating Monday S
performance
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eusene
Hall, $40 pm Overture, Der
FreiSchutz. Weber: From the Dana
riscotta, Mcdonald. The Swan Of
Tuonela, Sibelius: Excerpts. Act III.
Die Meistersinger. Wagner Sym
phony 10. in F minor, Tchaikov-
Evening star., 1960-01-24

squares and oblongs with
formless backgrounds.
But while all these paint
ings have subtle differences,
their general appearance is so
similar, that they lose by be-
ing shown as a group.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Ultra Wave companion
products are a must for
proper culture grooming
ID Ultra Wave Pre-
Creme (2) Ultra Wave
Black Rinse ~ Ultra
Wave Hair Creme Oil.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
RELP WOMEN
(coNrikuED)

IBEAUTICIAN, busy salon; top sal.
ary plus commission; 5 days, Q Ia
q OIL, 2-6667. WILLIAM Bella,
1918 Old Georsetown I'd, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
NURSE

Registered, for expanding out-pa-
tient clinic. Age 23-45. Recent
nursing experience necessary. 40
hr. week, .23 days annual, is
Gays SICK leave per year. COM
prehensive medical and hospitali-
pendents. Insurance and retire
ment program. Beginning salary
approx. 1912 mo. Provisions for
increases. EX. 3-5610.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
IOR FOR EuR sAE
FIIRNTTTIRR

FURNITURE
Elec. ironer, Bendix, used only
few times. Cost $500. Sell SIS
Din. table and chairs, blond
wal, 8 leaves, seats 10, 2
armehairs, 2 chairs S5l
Monterey din. rm. set, very
choice, cor. cupboard, lge.
buffet, 2 host, q hostess
chairs, tele, stand. Worth
$1,000. Sell S4S
Sofas, 2 foam rubber, iron
frame, 2 foam rubber chairs, 81
Air cooler, Westinghouse. Cost
S66: i year------.-- - Sc
Dehumdifer, Westinghouse,
good as new .-.. So
Beds; twin, with Joining head
board, maple, 2 box springs,
2 mattresses - 81
Radio Phonograph, Ainsley,
made by Scott, maple cab,
pile Of records - 81
Chairs: 2 uphols.. armless .--- 81
Chairs: iron, barrel type, foam
rubber back rest - 81
Empire 5-24s3
Evening star., 1960-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

buy a MAJORS sSSis iesi FuRNTrGRs Tafn nSS
WAREHOUSE. 440o R. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BIRD DOGS for sale, broken, ready
for hunting Must sell out Kennel.
all REGISTERED dogs. WA. 6-SS40.
LII 1-b0QQ
Evening star., 1960-10-08
HELP WOMEN

NURSE. practical, white, night duty.
and board, Pa. 6-1260.
OFFICE CLERK FOR APT. PRoJ-
ECT, knoWledRe Of simple book
$500 mo. TO start: 81 DAYS. Cali
ia. 7-636S between q and s.
OFFICE CLERK-White, $50 to
4:30. S days q week. No exper.
necessary. $50 week. Box 457-d,
Evening star., 1960-10-08

FURNITURE = UNCLAIMED: Hide,
table. 1 chairs. $40; maple lor cor.
ner china cabinet. S25; maple
chest Of drawers, $50: sofa anc
chair, .S35; mahog. bedrm. suite
$50; kit. set, $35: Hollywood beds
away bed. SO: night tables, "a
coil springs. So; marble-top dress.
er, $50. We do refinishinE, sir
covers, draperies. Charge accounts
invited. -.-
HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS
2447 18th st. NV. co, 5-5lle
Easy Terms. Free Parking
Open Ewes. Til 9-Sat. Til q
SUNDAY 12 TO 5
FURN.-Small din. table, SI5, On.
usual sgle. antique bed, S1l0. Hand
carved Chinese panels. FE. 7-2562,
Evening star., 1960-10-08
tcoNTINUEp)

BOOKS, child craft: Kenmore auto,
washer: 2 mowers, fertii. and
iced spIeader, car rack. CT. g.
1855. Also other misc. items.
BOW, 60 at 2s, $50. and $50 ar.
rows. AZ $50 cash; csrtop boat
Evening star., 1960-10-08
PIANO. stelnvay console; also ap

PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con.
soles and Strands from IS monthly
ana up with option to buy. Al
popular type American-made in.
struments either new or yerS
slightly used. Hauling extra
JoRDARs FOUR STORES: Cor.
ner 18th and G SITS. NV. (phonC
ST. .3-9400); b169 Lee hwy, Ar.
lington (phone KE. S-5O60): $685.
Georgia ave, Silver Spring (phont
JU. 5-1l05): 104 william st
Eredericksburg (phone Essex g.
7472). Full selection at all stores
Silver Spring and Arlington
stores nnep avepI1os
Evening star., 1960-10-08
HELP WOMEN

BEAUTICIANS for modern, bus,
Bethesde salon. Top sal. and com
E4. 3-4242, PO. 2-3347.
BEAUTICTAN, operator or appren,
tice with shop ability; salary anC
comm, ARMONS, Silver Spring
JU. S-1696.
BEAUTICTAN-Stylist for exclusiy,
nnsYIEn'hooS shoopps shoopps WYMAN BEAU,
-WO. 6-9465 or WO. 6-3939.
BEAUTICIANs part or full time
salary plus comm, group insur
Ds;In,entS; s;I,s LOCATED between Rock
operators need apply. HA. 7-7f77
BEAUTICIAN--Modern busy shop
6-day week. 9 to $3.50. Top sal.
LON OF BEAUTY, 6025. Conn
ave. WO. 6-2624.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Enoeh Miree Former
Cote Operator Dies;
Funeral November 9

Services for Enoch Miree of S72
Rondo Av., who died at 1870 am.
Monday, November 7, in Northern
Pacific hospital, were held at
pm. Wednesday, November 8, at
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., his pastor, officiated
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
Visitation was held Tuesday even
ing, at Brooks chapel.
The deceased had been ill for
three months prior to his death.
He was born in Selma, Ala, and
had been a resident of st. Paul
for Al years. He operated the Plan
tation Days Barbecue located at
Lyndale Av. and Lake Street in
Minneapolis, for 20 years. He was
a member of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Surviving are his wife, Lille
Miree, st. Paul; one daughter, Mrs.
Muzetta Blount, Brooklyn, N. Y;
three brothers, Matthew, st. Paul,
James, Minneapolis and David of
Detroit; one sister, Mrs. Laura B.
Wright, Selma, Ala; two nieces,
Mrs. Paralee Milligan, st. Paul and
Mrs. Corrine Mastin of Selma and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

"Christ's Impregnable Building"
was the subject of the message for
the IL am. worship hour delivered
by Rev. B. H. Hunter Sunday, No
vemher 6. The combined choirs
provided music under the direction
of Silas Smith and Carl Walker
The ordinance of communion was
administered and new members
were extended the right hand of
fellowship at the 7:45 pm. service.
Those attending World Commun-
ity Day observance on November
4, at First Baptist church in St.
Paul were Mines. E. Smith, M.
Milsap, D. Massie, B. Grigsby and
D. Bell.
Sunday, November 10, will be
Junior Church Day. Junior officers
and junior members will conduct
the services.
Our deepest sympathy is extend
ed to Mrs. Opal Turner in the loss
of her sister in st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Turner left Thursday, Novem-
Der 8, to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Clara Smith is now conval-
escing at home after being hospit-
allied in st. Luke's hospital for
several weeks. Mr.. Louis Sanders
and Mrs. Mary Props are patients
in st. Luke's hospital.
You're cordially invited to attend
service and worship with the
young people on next Sunday, at
Mt. Olivet, The Church of Friend
liness."
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
mother, jamie Byrd, who passed
away 10 years ago, November II,
1850.
In all the world we shall not find
A heart so wonderfully kind;
So soft a voice, so sweet a smile
An inspiration so worth while;
A sympathy so sure, so deep
A love so beautiful to keep.
Sincere and true, in heart and
mind
Beautiful memories, she left be-
hind.
Sadly missed by daughters, Miss
Amanda Byrd and Mrs. George
Cox and son, Joseph Byrd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning worship began with
the baptism of Miss Dorothy Turn
er. The church also received, as a
watch care member, Mrs. Ida
Wells, who is in the city temporari-
ly from her home in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis pre-
scented their daughter, Kimberly
Lynn for dedication. Godparents
are Henry Lewis and Naomi Wash
ington.
DIR. Massey's subject for the
morning message was, THE Tie
That Binds" The pastor spoke on
the need for working together in
fellowship, for this is the only
way a job can be completed sue
cessfully. He emphasized the fact
that physical presence isn't enough,
but one must give active support
If he is really interested in the
program which is being put forth.
Our service was closed with the
ordinance of communion in which
we reaffirmed our determination to
live christian lives.
Next Sunday at IL am. Rev.
John Diggs will be the speaker,
and at 1880 pm. the Senior Choir
sponsors the Cantorians in con-
cert. There are many interesting
activities coming up in the next
few months, so watch this news
paper and your church bulletin for
the announcements.
Clarence E. Harris, reporter.