davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
DIR. CAROL KLEIN

With the end of Genesis, the book
of Beginning" the story OF the
lives of the Hebrew Pasrlarchs
reaches it's conclusion, and Scrip
ture, with the book of Exodus, con-
Germs itself with the story OF the
people of Israel. The Second Book
of Moses records all the birthpamS
of a people appearing on the Horl-
zon of history
The miracular, and the divine,
played a most important part IN
the liberation of the sorely op-
pres ssed ISraeliteS from the
stranglehold of their Egyptian
taskmasters. The mechanics OF the
efforts that eliminated in the at
tainment' of their independence
followed strictly the universal
rules of psychology, these spiritual
laws that operate wherever the
human soul rebels against tyranny
and oppression, and eventually
lend victory to the arms OF the
oppressed over their oppresSorS.
Moses played major role in the
liberation of the ISraelites from
Egypt. He was reared in sur
rounding which made him the ideal
person for the role that had been
assigned to him. mo prisoner has
ever escaped from his dungeon
without outside help.
If Moses had grown up slave,
he would never have had the mind
to think about, or appreciate, the
value of freedom. Nest of the
leaders of successful uprisings
were outsiders who fought the
cause of the underdogs.
Bolivar, who helped the now in
dependent republics of Sou h
America throw off the hated yoke
of Spain, was a Spanish aristocrat.
George Washington, the Command
er-in-Chief of the Army of the
Revolution, and the first Presi-
dent of the United States of Amer
ica, was a wealthy Virginia Plant
er
Mirabeau, the genius and guiding
spirit of the French Revolution
was a member of the French
nobility. In short, in order to De
able to teach his Hebrew klnSmen
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
nv ImLIAN FEILER

February will be French Month
in Phoenix" French wines, motor
cars. movie stars. fashions, recipes
and art will be on display at the
Phoenix Museum of Art, high
schools, the University at Tempe,
movie theatres and department
stores. French musicians will stroll
thru Phoenix and a selection OF
Miss Festival of France" will be
scheduled Sounds like good
time to get in touch with Gertrude
Hartsfield (Mrs. Frank and brush
I'D on your French Let's see
what happens when France comes
to Phoenix! How we gonna put
him back on the farm after he S
seen Paree?"
Robert Browning said Grow Old
with me = the best is yet to be!
There are many of our Kivel Home
friends who feel this way because
of the devotion and loving kindness
of Brenda (Mrs. Morris) Meckler.
Brenda has brought programs to
Kivel that would make 5. HuroK
turn green with envy. She presents
musical and dramatic talents that
brighten and cheer the hearts OF
those who might be considered the
forgotten ones in other communl-
ties Those who entertain leave
with the marvellous feeling that
they received much more than they
gave You Just can't find more
appreciative audience!
LARRY GONICK, talented son OF
Mollie and Emanuel Gonick, Will
appear for the next program at the
Kivel Home. Larry is fourteen
wears old and an accomplished
Dianist Larry is also promising
artist and had one-man show al
Central High School Is 1t any
wonder his parents are prouo OF
him? A.
A gvpsy told me that "Club Nu,
Nu. Woo Dem translation: (Clup
We'll Well, What's Next?) is one
show no one should miss! Rose
Peltz. who plays the part OF the
evpsy along with a tremendous
cast. will provide music and com,
edv in cabaret style that you VIII
long remember. This performance
is for the benefit of the Beth r.
pro Building Fund, on January
% and 20 at the Beth FL Auditor
iun at 3rd Ave. and Mcdowell Rd
Put il on your must go list!
Some of our local residents have
been committing to Hawaii as II Il
were Tempe and are sold on it
julius Rose tells us that once tnal
pineapple juice gets in your Dlooc
YOU have to go back Esther anc
Sol Shapera visited Las Vegas witt
their guest, nephew, Jules Elsor
from New York. The Spandaus
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

Miss Shirley Ann Miller OF Los
Angeles, Calf, and her flance,
DR.. Ralph Luckerman of Cheviot
Hills, Calf, were New Year guests
of Miss Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller of 1416 E.
Thomas Rd.
Word has been received from
American Banker that First Ma
tional Bank Of Arizona has risen to
87th place among the nations A.
900 banks throughout the nation.
John (Jack) L. Burton Jr., ia
Palmdale Drive, Tempe, has been
named manager of First Federal
Savings Office Services Depart
ment, according to Joseph G. Rice,
chairman of the board and preSf-
dent. Burton, assistant vice-presi-
dent and manager of the Tempe of
flee, will assume this new assign
ment in addition to his present
duties.
Private AL Abrams, 529 w. Holly,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

The Phoenix Jewish Womans Handbook for l9bl-l962
published by Beth E Sisterhood is now available This
valuable book has two year engagement calendar fra
dona recipes holiday observances and attendant pictures
of table settings household hints and many other pages OF
helpful information Books may be purchased through the
Beth Gift Shop at $500 per copy Organizations wishing
TO purchase for resale should contact Beth e. office Al
4473q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Bits of News

has been assigned duties as an AS
sistant Chaplain and is now station
ed at Ft. Lewis, Washington. After
graduating from Arizona S t tie
University in June, 1860, Abrams
entered the Army and took his
basic training at Fort Ord, Cali
fornia. He also attended clerk typ
ist school and a Chaplain's course
at Fort Ord, completing this train
ing in September. His address is
Pvt. Al Abrams, Office OF the
Jewish Chaplain, Ft. Lewis, Wash
ington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27

Private AL Abrams, 529 w. Holly,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-27
Restoration Gift

AMSTERDAM, JTA) = I h e
West German Government has Of
fered a second gift of 10000 deut-
schemarks $50, 5000 to complete the
restoration of the Back house,
the Anne Frank Home. The gilt
was announced to the board OF the
home by DR.. Henry Jordan, West
German Consul General here.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

and became a conductor.
which had always been his
ambition. Despite the sue
cess that followed, the elder
ormandy never got over his
disappointment.
One night in Budapest, he
attended a concert given by
the Budapest Philharmonic
and conducted by his son.
Appearing as solist was the
well-known violinist Joseph
Szigeti.
The concert was a triumph.
Everyone was enthused.
Everyone. that is. except the
elder Ormandy, who sat by
glumly while well-wishers
congratulated his son.
What's wrong father?"
asked the latter. Didn't you
like the concerto"
Il liked it very much. I was
just thinking, that's ALL"
Thinking what?"
Il was thinking, said his
father, that if only I had
beaten you a little harder, it
Evening star., 1961-03-30

satisfied: They shall praise
the Lord that seek him: Your
heart shall HDe for eUer.
"AH the ends of the tDorld
shall remember and turn
unto the Lord: And all the
kindreds of the nations shall
tDorShtp before thee.
"For the kingdom is the
Lords: And he is the 0oUer-
nor among the nations.
"AH they that be fat upon
earth shall eat and tDorShip;:
all they that 90 doi0n to the
dust shall botU before him.
And none cGn keep Glive his
oDn soul.
"A seed shall SerUe him: 1t
shall be accounted to the
Lord for a generation.
"They shall come, and
shall declare his righteous
ness unto a people that shall
be born, that he hath done
this"
The spirit behind this is set
forth in a prayer from the
Anglican liturgy: Here, o
Lord, we offer and present
Evening star., 1961-03-30

me, o Lord: o my strength,
haste thee to help me.
"DeltDer my soul from the
StDord:: My darling from the
poDer OF the dog.
"SdUe me from the lions
mouth: For thou hast heard
me from the horns of the
unicorns;
II aDiH declare thy name
unto my brethren. In the
midst of the congregation
tOill I praise thee.
aye that fear the Lord,
praise him: All ye the seed
of Jacob, glorify him; and
fear him, all ye the seed of
Israel.
"For he hath not deSpiSed
nor Gbhorred the Gttlictton
of the afflicted; neither hath
he hid his face from him:
but tphen he cried unto him,
he heard.
my praise shall be of thee
in the great congregation: /
tOiH pay my volDS before them
that fear him.
"The meek shall eat and be
Evening star., 1961-03-30
His Last Words

iDGter, and all my bones are
out OF Joint: MY heart is like
wGr; it is melted in the
midst of my boDelS.
MY strength is dried up
like a potSherd;; and my
tongue cleGUeth to my jdws;.
and thou hast brought me
into the dust of death.
"For dogs haze compGSSed
me: The assembly of the
tDicked hGue incloSed me:
They pierced my hands and
my feet.
II may tell all my bones:
They look and stare upon me.
"They part my garments
among them, and cast lots
upon my gesture.
"But be not thou far from
Evening star., 1961-03-30

let him deliUer him, seeing he
delighted In him.
"But thou art he that took
me out of the tUontb: Thou
didSt make me hope iDhen !
tDaS upon my mothers
breasts.
81 lDGS cast upon thee from
the tDomb: Thou art my God
from my mothers belly.
BE not far from me; for
trouble is near; for there is
none to help.
MANY bulls haze COM
passed me: Strong bulls of
BaShan hGue beSet me round.
"They gGped upo7, me tUith
their mouths, as a rGDening
and a roaring lion.
II am poured out like
Evening star., 1961-03-30

ChriSt'S tormented cry
from the cross, why hast
Thou forSaken me?" appears
to be one of the most con-
tuSing phrases eUer spoken.
But a prominent Episcopal
bishop explains the wordS
stem not from bitterness as
might be supposed. This is
the fourth of tiue articles on
the last words OF Christ.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
By THE RT. REV.
JAMES A. PIKE


why hast Thou forSaken
Me?" Not puzzling if Jesus
is seen as only a man; but
puzzling indeed when he is
conceived as God and man.
But there is an explana-
tion-and a sound one both
theologically and histori-
cally. More than that, it is
an answer that can speak to
each of us in our harrow
ing crises.
One of the most painful
experiences with which man
is faced is Illustration. Many
people think that limitation
and Illustration are the same
thing. But if so We are all
doomed to illustration, be-
cause we are an limited
each of us in different ways.
We are all "hemmed in" at
times due to our own lack
Of capacity, due to the will
full acts of others, or due to
blind circumstance. Out of
these same circumstances
can come either bitter frus-
tration or new and specially
focused power.
What makes the differ
ence? It is not the broad
lazy river that creates cleo
trio power; it is the stream
pressing through the narrow
gorge-if land the "if" is i'm
portant) there is a turbine
there. What is the turbine?
1t was there with Jesus on
the cross. Did ever a man
have more basis for frustra-
ton? The hands which he
used to heal men firmly
nailed down, the feet which
were wont to take him into
haunts of need securely fas-
tened. And yet from his
hours on the cross have come
more healing and salvation
than from any other mo-
mentS in history. Here we
see that the circumstances
do not determine either frus-
tration or power it was
what was in him. And this
was eloquently displayed by
the words from the cross
which we are considering.
Words Of sheer Illustration
you will say. Yes, If that is
all he sailor meant. But
he said or meant more. Un-
like the author and most Of
the readers, Jesus, as a we'll
trained Jew Of his time,
knew all Of the psalms by
heart. The psalms were re-
ferred to by the recitation
of their first few words, in
Hebrew (they are still today
in the Roman Catholic, An
glican and Lutheran service
books, in Latin. AS to the
particular text, either the
authors Of the Gospels re-
ferred to the recitation Of
the whole of Psalm % by a
standard title (papyruS be-
ing then quite expensive), or
our Lord being short of
breath and strength simply
expressed his whole thought
by uttering the standard
title. And the whole of the
psalm represents the turbine
which brought power out of
his fix instead of frustra-
ton, and can today bring
power rather than frustra-
ton out of your limiting
circumstances.
Read it:
my God, my God, tDhy
hast thou torSaken me? Why
art thou so far from helping
me, and from the tOords OF
my roaring?
"Oh my God, I cry in the
daytime, but thou nearest
not; and In the night session.
and am not silent.
"But thou art holy, o thou
that inhabitest the praises of
Israel.
"Our fathers trusted in
thee: They trusted, and thou
didSt deliUer them.
"They cried unto thee, and
tUere deliuered:: They trusted
In thee, and Dere not con-
founded.
"But ! am q tDorm, and
no man; a TeproGch OF men,
and deSpised of the people.
All they that see me laugh
me to Scorn:: They shoot out
the lip, they shake the head,
saying,
"He trusted on the Lord
that he Mould deliuer him:
Evening star., 1961-03-30

unto thee ourselves, our
souls and bodies, to be a
reasonable, holy and living
sacrifice unto thee"
In the limitations of life
this is the difference between
Illustration and power. This
is the turbine.
Tomorrow: Il Is Consumotedw
Evening star., 1961-03-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

AMBITION: When Con-
ductor Eugene Ormandy was
a boy, his father decided that
he should become a concert
yiolinist. He made his son
practice endless hours against
his will. When young Or
mandy dared to protest, he
would be rewarded with a
sound beating.
Ormandy finally broke
loose from his fathers hold
Evening star., 1961-03-30

would have been you playing
the violin and Szigeti con-
Quoting"
Evening star., 1961-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn,

VALUE 10 MISS is this g.
BEAUTY. Ali the privacy privacy
anyone could ask for with
z-acre, wooded lot. Priced
10. 4-614o. OFFICE OPEN
a.m.-9 pm.
ToWNHoUsE PROPERTIES. INC.
MASS: b4;.S ;. AVE- IVbi.r AREA RE- ,I%gmaeul9ts
baths. spacious liv. rm. with firepl..
Ige' GitS an rm;; prr;t completely equip;
FER RESITfoR. Lfi5Ro, OIL A4Hss1ENR4S. 4osfi1 ltfl !.
KENWOOD-BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
-Williamsburg-style split.leyel
in immac. cond. Entire home CEN
trally air cond. with 4 fun twin
bedrms. and paneled den with
outstanding bookcases, desk and
.built-ins, or 9TH bedrm.: 8 full
baths. grandfather clock size entr.
hail, formal liV. rm., Early Ameri-
can din. rm., lge. Colonial-sizs
kit: with everything. Mahogany:
pan. club rm. with. firepl. and
lge. private tree shaded rear yard;
bsmt.,. laundry area, wired and
vented for dryer. Playroom for
tots. diversified garage with rm.
for toys, garden tools and work
shop. MANY, MANY extras. Near
all schools. Sidewalks to elem. and
S-acre public playground. Conv,
to shoppins. Fast D. C. transp.
and all the clubs. S36,750. Lge.
ol2G loan avail. Exclusive with
William D. Lucas Assoc.
ofc. 9 to ga hr. Phi. OIL. 6-ss6S
NORTHWOOD, SILVER sPRIN0-
Need 3 bedrms.? We have 1t in
st. Bernadette's Parish; all-elec.
kit; screened porch. Just listed,
CHESTER KELLER, JU. 5-7I00
OFF BRADLEY BLVD, exclusive
section - Rambler, excel. cond. 4,
extra-lge. rooms, . full baths,
part. fin. lge. bsmt., washroom
wicommode: some rugs, dTapes
and other extras included S37,-
300. 560S Mclean DIR. OIL. 4-07l4.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

Walk to all schools. This 4-bedrm..
2ta-bath home is q show place.
16x21-ft. liv. rm.. lge. sep. din.
rm., complete kit. Beautiful tree
lined streets are the pride of this
area; S33,500. ANDRIS REALTY,
OIL, 2-g010 It'll q
Evening star., 1961-06-05
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

ADAMS MILL RID. NV, 2627--
Newly dec. l bedrm., $3.50 and
up, incl. all utils. Furn, apis. also
available. HE. 4-9247 or see
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SACRIFICE
$1,000
UNDER COST

Beautiful center-hau brick rambler
on magnificently Handicapped lot
with privacy and lge. shade trees;
3 twin bedrms., 3 full baths, lge.
1st-fl. family rnl., rec. rm. in
bsmt; finished rm. on 2nd r..
DASHBOARD HOT-WATER HEAT:
2-car csrport, tool shed, 7large
covered patio, many extras: drss-
tically reduced to S32,600.
OWNER, JU. 5-7363.
SCENIC VIEW-Half acre Of level
land surrounds this brand-new,
custom brick split-level featuring
very large bedrooms, 2 tile baths.
separate dining room, carport,
COUNTRY LIVING FOR CITY
FOLK | GRAY : KESSINGER q
CO., INC, JU. $4,000.
SILVER sPRING-lHa baths, 2 bed.
rooms, liy. rm.. din. rm.. today'S
modern kitchen, rec. rm.i fur-
nished; -S23,500. JU. 5-6ll1 til 9.
RIPLEY COMPANY, REALTORS
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-06-05
BRICK CAPE COD

2 baths, 4 bedrooms, dens rec.
parkway in Silver Spring; 81 600
down, S21, ,45O. JU. 5-61ll It'll g.
RIPLEY COMPANY, REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mn.
,CONl .NUEpl

BETHESDA, Bradley blvd. area
Magnifieent brk. Colonial. Paneled
2Ox20 Florida rm., 8 Big bedrms.,
2 baths on 2nd H., master bedrm.
has pvt. study, rec. rm. wHirepl.,
2-car attached gar, trees and
shrubs are perfectly beaut. Call
Mr.. Murray, OIL. 6-S076. FRANK
& PHILLIPS INC ~ . EO0G
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-26
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. john E. Herbert
Mrs. Jazania O'Neal and son Jeralo
spent the week end in Norfolk
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Roadcap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X. Midget
spent the week end in Portsmouth
Va, with their son, Ellery c. Mid
gett.
Mrs. Beulah O'Neal attended the
Rebekah Assembly I.O.O.F OF
North Carolina in Raleigh.
Miss Mildred Midget visited in
Norfolk, Va, last week.
Little Bonnie Beck, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Beck, is here
with her aunt, Carethia Midget,
while her mother is visiting her
husband in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Mildred Hawkins is visit
ing her mother in Walnut Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins of
Greenville, Tenn, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hawkins.
Miss Erlene Tandy plans to
spend two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Tandy, of Frisco, and
return to East Carolina for the
first session of summer school.
Miss Tandy will graduate at the
end of summer school with B. S.
degree in primary education.
Miss Ruby Fagley will spend the
summer with her aunt, Miss Lucy
Stowe, in Hatteras.
Miss 10 Anne Midget will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Midget of Hat
teraS.
Miss Rhonda Styron will spend
the summer at Hatteras with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sty-
ron.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-26
coLlNGToN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Carrawa
of New Bern visited Mr.. and Mr..
Lewis Meekins
Mrs. Pernell Perry and daughte
Sharon of South Norfolk visite
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haywood an
family have moved to South MOI
folk, where he is employed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Midget lei
this week for Hampton Bay, Me-
York, to help Mrs. Joe Midget
during the busy season at her lot
ster house.
The boys of Colington hav
formed a little league baseba
team, "The Islanders. Their frs
game was with Hitty Hawk, Sur
day, and winner it was Is to Il
The players are: Dwight BeasleJ
Opt, Meichel Dough, Robby Beas
ley, Jerry Guard, Barry Midgette.
Mrs. James Peterson of Colun
bia visited here this week.
Mrs. Ruby Tolor and daughte
of Waves visited Mrs. H. C. Hay
wood Saturday.
The Wrighouts, of Arlington
Va, were down to their summe
house.
Mrs. Clara Haywood and Mr..
Barbara Duvall were in Elizabet
City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Parker an
family recently of Alaska, visite
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall an
son, Keven, of Norfolk, were dow
on fishing trip last week end.
Little Terry Dawn Haywood al
tended tea party given by 9TH
Boykins at their summer cottage.
Mrs. Martin Compsona of Grea
Bridge visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Perry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-26
Tilted
WALLACE n. McCOWN
FLEET ADMIRAL FOR
BATTLESHlP N. G.

RALEIGH. - Governor Terry
Sanford has announced the appoint
ment of Wallace McCown Of
Manteo to head the drive in Dare
County to save the Battleshir
North Carolina.
Mr.. McCown, who has been
named along with SO other county
drive chairmen as an admiral Of
the Fleet" in the North Carolina
Navy, will direct the Dare County
effort to provide its share of the
$250,000 needed from public sub
scription to tow the giant ship from
Bayonne, New Jersey, to Whining
ton, N. c., and establish it as a
permanent educational exhibit and
memorial to men and women of all
the U. S. Military services in World
War II.
Completed in 1910 and commits
stoned in 1941, the U. S. S. North
Carolina was affectionately nick
named the "showboat" by the Navy
because she was the first warship
to carry 16-inch guns along with
modern anti-aircraft weapons. She
served in the Pacific theatre for
40 months during World War II,
taking part in virtually all major
engagements from Guadalcanal to
Tokyo Bay. In all she earned IL
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-26
May IS, 1861
Roosevelt Blvd.
North Caldwell N. J.

floor. Ridiculous, of course, but the
image did not change as l strug-
gled 1t was like trying to pull a
tree stump with rod and reel.
With a dead weight, every time
you pumped with the rod, that dead
weight sinks back again the NOM
ent tension is released. You gain
| little or nothing. Add choppy water
and a harness that was hardly
form-fitting and l had my exercise
for the day. Albert, who had ex-
perienced similar troubles on tuna
in the past, gave good advice.
"Use very short rod strokes when
you pump" he said. keep him
coming and don't let him start tc
sink on each stroke"
That double line was a welcome
sight. Whenthe leader was il
hand, my muscles began to un
knot. I abandoned the fighting
chair to make room in the afte,
part of the cockpit for men witt
more strength than 1.
And so it came aboard-tail first
stone dead, all 1872 pounds of it
nv first blue marlin. The leade
and line had made a neat hitcl
lust ahead of the base of tn
caudal fin. Edgar had called hi
shots exactly. The research boy
would have another cadaver whicl
might yield some of the answer
to the mysteries of the blue marlil
where it comes from, where j
goes and in general what makes l
tick.
! Decks were swabbed, the fish wa
tucked away on the side of tn
cockpit opposite Albert's first
where we stumbled happily owe
both, and the skip bats starte.
their crazy dance once more.
Tet's make it three" said AL
bert.
But time ran out on us. If tn,
truth be known, / think if anothel
blue shadow had appeared behint
my bait right after the marlin has
been boated, ] would have ignored
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-26

battle stars.
The Navy originally planned to
scrap the North Carolina, but eff
forts of residents of the state for
which she was named have begun
to save her. With a successful
campaign to raise the $250,0OO
necessary to preserve her, the U.
S. S. North Carolina will become
the only World War II Battleship
in the nation to be open to the
public.
Mr.. McCown pointed out that
any Dare resident giving as much
as 500 or any campaign worker
who solicits $500 or more will be
made an Admiral in the North
Carolina Navy by Governor San
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. ANNIE NELSON BAUE

Funeral services for Mrs. Ami
Nelson Baum, of Kill Devil Hills
who died Thursday morning in Nor
folk General Hospital, were con
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 2:3
o'clock in Mt. Olivet Methods
Church by the Rev. Harold I
Leatherman, pastor.
"God Will Take Care Of You
was sung by the church choir. Mr.:
Rennie Williamson accompanied a
the organ.
The casket was covered with
pail of pink and lavender carna
tons, pink and lavender glahoi
and fern.
Active pallbearers were Lawr
ence Swain, Elwood Parker, C. s
Meekins, George Greet, r. Z
Sawyer and Larry Doyle.
Burial followed in the Mantle
cemetery.