davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Kenilworth Intercnange-4,O0O 50.
IL, modern. air cond.. with rail-
road siding. Chance to acquire
freezer cooler, etc. for balance
A. M. ROTH co. RE. 1880
FOR LEASE, fireproof store, i7x90,
parking for 6 cars; $3.50 mo. 31l4|
Georgia ave. NV.
HOME AND BUSINESS in Largo
1 bedrooms, newly dec, corner
D: c. line. A. F. MCCORMICK,
HU. 3-7ll6, after pm.
IN RAPIDLY GROWING Laurel
area 1000 50. foot masonry bldg.
with office space. all utils.; on
state highway. FE. 1926.
Mr.. S. CAP. AND X SITS, Sc
Ideal for office or small business;
air conditioned: gas heat: newly
remodeled; approx. 900 50. it.:
Slo0 mo. H. 7. RANDOLPH. RE.
n. J. AVE. NV, I2I-Lge. garage.
approx. 6,4OO so. #. with small
Se SIiIce at entrance Avail; now.
SALE OR RENT-l324 New York
oNOs A.H. AppIOAlHlaLeiy lI,UUU
SO It. Zoned Ca for restaurant
office building, retail store, trade
association, night club, etc. Fully
decorated sub-street floor. ad-
ditional stories and mezzanine
in front, 8 stories in rear: private
parking for . cars or truck in rear
OF garage. Large rear alley will
accommodate largest trucks at de-
livery entrance; Stately interior
beautifully designed by one Of
WaShington's most famous deco
rating studios Centrally located
IN downtown business area, q
blocks from White House and fl
nancial district, adjacent to 1000
retail section, large office build
ings and major hotels. Public
parking at History Capitol Ga
rage next door. Lot size 24.9rx-
1885, OWNER, CO. 5-4056.
VARIETY STORE-Patent medi-
cines, sundries, fountain. Volume
$1,000 per wk. Price, S12.5OO,
JU. 9-364S after 8.
WHEATON AREA - Commercial,
You build or we build. Long-term
lease avail 1900 So fl. Main
road with traffic count in excess
Of $4,000. Suit. for muffler shop,
6rake shop, etc. Call RALPH
COMMERCIAL, DEPARTMENT
Evening star., 1961-04-02
$500 COLUMBIA PIKE-store II
H. G SMITHY co.

ii. U SMIIHY W.
S1I 18th st. NV. ST. 3-330C
1926 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Modern. , story. Only Sl25
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S30C
5000 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
Store and 2-bedroom apt. S10C
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S30C
1913 MINI. AVE. N.E.-Zoned in.
dustrial; cor. st. in busy location
Sll0 incl. heat. r. G. dunno
CO., REALTORS. LA. g-25O0.
IlIO GA. AVE. N.W.-I-s -story
brick and basement, 5000 50. #
l29 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Largt
store & bsmt., plus 5-rm. apt
LOUIS RUDDEN, TU. 2-3060.
43II2 R ST. N.W.-Long- -estab
beauty shop location. Suitable fol
any business. $50. MA. S-0S0S.
250Q 18TH ST NE
Evening star., 1961-04-02

WHEATON AREA - Commercial
You build or We build. Long-term
lease avail 4,500 So. #. Main
road with traffic count in excess
OF 10000. Suit. for muffler shop,
brake shop, etc. Call RALPH
DUANE.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
PRINTING PLANT
Tattary,raec nPFrzN

PRINTING PLANT
Letterpress-Offset
Gross $4,000; other business inter-
est. Must sell. No reas. cash offer
refused, co. 5-3SSS sat. VIII.
6-4954 or IA. 9-3472 Sun. %
RESTAURANT AND BAR, N, Ari.,
ABC on and off, the best buy in
town. Owner leaving country.
ia. S-9472.
RESTR., D. c., Mt. Pleasant; mod
ern; sell with bldg. $4,000.
Terms. DI. 7-6500. GIBRALTAR.
RESTR., Silver Spring; modern
equip; good bus; beer; only So, 900
down. GIBRALTAR DI. 1-65OO.
REST. Va. near Ft. Belvoir-ABC
on-off, doing good food bus. !:
priced less than equip. so. S-2753.
RESTAURANT, charcoal grill-In-
come. Sl,500-Sl, 900 wk. quoted.
$4,000 down. l2-hr. day, q days.
Shopping center. A. r. SEELYE,
DI. T-S325,
RESThURANT-Liquor and beer.
Good NV. sect. Short hrs. Closed
Sundays. Well-equinped. Low over
head. Sl75uO. TU. 2-43l3.
RESTAURANT, BEER = Income
$4,000 Wk. An established money
maker. 100000 required down plus
stock. A good buy. A. r. SEELYE,
Dl. 7-S325.
RESTAURANT AND DELL, 5000 :
900 annual; owner quotes $50
Evening star., 1961-04-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 7-733O
Evening star., 1961-04-02

HOME AND BUSINESS in Largo
4 bedrooms, newly dec, corner
commercial property. 5 mi from
u: c. line. A. F. MCCORMICK
HU, 3-7Il6. after < m
Evening star., 1961-04-02
FOOD MEG PLANT

kenilworth Intercnange-4.O0O So.
IT., modern. air cond.. with rail-
road siding. Chance to acquire
freezer, cooler, etc. for balance
due.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
tcoNTlNUEpl
Absolutely Accredited
MotelS for Sale

Advice, consultation, exclusive full.
time motel broker. travel special.
tst, offering recommendation best
buvS motelS and sites; large motels
with cash payments $4,000 up,
small motels $4,000 cash, bal.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
A. M. ROTH co. RE. 1880

FOR LEASE, fireproof store, l7x9O,
parking for 6 cars; $3.50 mo. 31l4
Georgia ave NV
Evening star., 1961-04-23

brook (Robert TayIor) puts his faith on
demoraIized police cadet lice KinsoIvne)
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. "The Silence" Concerns wealthy
resident tFranchot Tone) at respectable
mems club whose eeotistica seIf-confi-
dence leads him to wager $500, 900 that
glib young fellow member can't refrain
from talking for an entire year. Liam
Sullivan is featured
1870 @ MacKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama. Richard Carlson stars.
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama "The Enemy" A client, facing
murder charges, wins an acquittaI, then
goes on to kill again. James Whitmore
stars.
q EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward.
@ STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Fort Apache" 1913.
An Indian skirmish in the Southwest
John Wayne. Henry Fonda. Shirley Temple.
q FINAL REPORT.
News.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
MUdd. Douglas. McCoIsan
11:12 q JOE McCAFFREY REPORTING.
Ills @ NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. eiImartin. Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

JULIET JONES
Pogo
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

Question: Reading about
tanks facing tanks at Berlin
and bombs of ever greater
death-dealing potential being
tested. I keep remembering a
saying of my fathers: Whom
the Gods would destroy, they
first make mad" AS we orbit
our way towards Armageddon,
IL would be some consolation
to me if you could tell me where
the expression comes from. I'm
sure it wasn't original with Dad.
L. NJ, Washington.
Answer: The exact phrase
used by your father comes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

the work of John Dryden in
THE Hind and the Panther:
For those whom God to ruin
has design'd, He fits for fate
and first destroys their mind"
incidentally, that word Ar
mageddon" may not be familiar
to all readers. Originally a COM
bination of the Hebrew words
"har", mountain and "Megid-
don" the plain, where decisive
battles additionally were
fought, it appears in the Bible
Revelation 1910 as the scene
of the final catastrophe battle
between the forces of good and
evil. And there fell upon men
a great rain out of heaven E.
and there were thunders and
lightnings and there was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

a little known work of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow, THE
Masque of Pandora. However,
the idea he expressed is about
as old as recorded history. Ac-
cording to James Boswell, in
his Life of DR.. Johnson" this
expression appears in the work
of Euripides. the famed Greek
dramatist of the Fifth Gen.
tury, B. c. The Latin version
which just might come in han
dy if Bomba Atomica sets us
back a couple of thousand
years, runs: Quos Deus vult
perdere priuS dementat Whom
God wishes to destroy, he first
drives mad.")
The first appearance in Eng
lish of this idea is probably in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
BY Walt Kelly

Always impressive, these lines
have a new aWesomeness in
days when dictators may trig-
ger bombs which can indeed
vaporize islands, mountains -
and cities, perhaps continents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

great earthquake, such as was
not since men were upon earth,
so mighty an earthquake and so
great and every island fled
away and the mountains were
not found"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Second Speaker At Center Is ASU Dean

The dean of Arizona State Uni
versity's College of Applied Arts
and Sciences will deliver the sec
ond in the current University
Forum Series of lectures at pm,
Sunday, Feb. IL at the Jewish
Community Center, 1910 E. Camel
back Road.
To-day Is Tomorrow" is the title
of the address, to which the public
is invited at no admission charge.
The series is sponsored by the ASU
extension division and the Center.
| Within his address, Dean Lee P.
Thompson will discuss the develop
ments of the next is years in
science and technology on the basis
of the achievements in those fields
during the past Is years.
The speaker, who is director OF
ASU'S School of Engineering, will
demonstrate how acute observers
of the present may be able to pre-
dict future developments in science
and technology.
He will also point out how the
interval between the development
or discovery of an idea, technique
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Founder Of HuduSSuh
Was Woman Of Merit

most important phase of her won
derful life, and that was in the or
ganization of a group of women
who first began their work as a
study group, named as Hadassah,
which began at the Feast of Pur-
i'm, which was called after Queen
Esther's Hebrew name, which
means myrtle, or better, the full
fillment of that which goes forth.
1t was at that time when she
brought this group of fifteen wom-
en- together that she began to see
before her what the real problem
was.
Her visits first to Palestine in
1908 saw the wretched situation
with which the immigrants to that
country were faced as they came
to a land of disease, neglect and
terror of disorder and chaos.
WHAT A WAY to start. would
be the answer of many who would
say, is this the way to begin pro-
gram? This was the way of Hen
rietta Sold, for she knew that only
by taking the first step of sending
two nurses, then six years later,
towards the end of the First World
War, her new organization sent off
to Palestine its first sizeable group,
As doctors, nurses and assistants,
and began the establishment of a
nursing school in Palestine.
In 1945, thousands trudged up
the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem
as they stood by the small coffin
and there was no eulogy, for none
was needed. The masses stood
and recited the kaddish and knew
that great soul had passed from
this earth. and the tears of those
that stood at the grave was the
shining hope of the fulfillment of a
State she never lived to see, but
on the day that State was declared,
her work had planted firmly and
securely the future of that State,
and it made possible the saving of
lives who not only defended that
State in the hour of it's emergency,
but now will build it, create it, and
ever make her Immortality and
her monument of loving faith.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

fanfare. but in the simple proceed
ing of moving from step to step
and then finding what would best
suit the needs of her purpose.
How true was this realization
that Henrietta Sold had lived
many lives, for the first part of
her life she was a school teacher,
teaching in the private schools as
a teacher of languages and math-
ematics and botany. During her
weekends she taught in her father s
congregational classes, but the big
gest problem was the immigration
of the Russion Jews who came to
Baltimore in great numbers In
1882.
TT WAS SHE who, with the in
spiration of her fathers and moth
er's home, began to realize that
something had to be done to Amer
icanize these immigrants. She be-
gan with night schools, working to
help in the resettlement and prac-
teal rehabilitation of these immi-
grants so they could become USE
full and meaningful citizens in their
new land.
Then came the second period in
her life in which she worked for
the fulfillment of Jewish education
and devoted herself to literary
work. She translated into English
Graetz's History of the Jewish Peo-
pie. and Rose Ginsberg's Legends
of the Jews. She collaborated on
the compilation of the Jewish En-
cyclopedia as editor, translator and
contributor.
ALL OF THIS was in preparation
for the new life which was soon to
find its fulfillment in the last and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Obituaries

Mr.. Charles Gottlieb, Sc, died
Jan. %. He resided at 301 w. Coro-
nado. Funeral services and burial
were held in Beth Ell Cemetery.
Rabbi Carol Klein and Cantor
Harold Green officiated. He Is
survived by his wife, Faye, Phoe-
nix; a son, Jerry, Phoenix; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leonard Skomer, Phoe-
nix; brothers out of state; s
grandchildren.
Mrs. Esther Chimerine, 85, died
Dec. 22 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral
services and burial were held
there. Surviving are her daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Hamburger, formerly
of Phoenix, now residing in Sher-
man Oaks, Calf, who attended the
funeral, also Mrs. Henrietta Kan
ter, Mrs. Sylvia Miller and sons,
Isidore and Samuel Chimerine all
of Brooklyn, N. Y. Is grandchil-
dren and greatgrandchildren.
"a
Jacob B. Oseransky, "a, died
Jan. 20 in Good Samaritan Hospit-
al. Funeral services and burial
were held in Beth FL Cemetery.
Rabbi Carol Klein and Cantor Hal-
old Green officated. Born in Kiev,
Russia, Aug. IA, 1875, Mr.. Oseran-
sky and his wife enigrated to the
United States in 1910, and for 20
years lived in San Antonio, and
later in Ell Paso, Tex. They arrived
in Phoenix in 1885 and established
the Arizona Furniture Stores. Mr..
and Mrs. OSeransky celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary
Oct. 20, 1857. He was member OF
B'nai Birth, the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, and of Beth Ell
Congregation. Surviving him are
his wife Mollie, of 325 E. Moreland
sons, Alan and Isadore Oseran or
Phoenix, David Oseransky of Bur-
bank, Calf, two daughters, Sarah
Levine of San Antonio, Tex, and
Bernice Wenegrat, Palo Alto,
Calf, IA grandchildren and 4
great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Rena Rabenowitz, so, died
Jan. 25 in Good Samaritan HoSpit-
al. Funeral services and burial
were held in Beth Israel Cemetery.
Rabbi Albert L. Plotlxin and Cantor
Maurice P. Chester officiated. Mrs.
Rabenowitz was past president OF
the Phoenix Chapter of Business
and Professional Women. She Was
born in Kentucky and came to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

Phoenix when she was eight
months old. She is survived by her
husband Harry; a son David, stu
dent at the University of Califor-
mia; her mother, Mrs. Zella Car
Isle of Phoenix; three sisters, Mrs.
Louise Dawson of Phoenix, Mrs.
w. w. Haws of Montebello, Calif.,
and Mrs. Frank Mangham of Bis
bee; and brother Milton Carlisle
of Phoenix.
Mr.. Archie Kantor, 46, died Jan.
10 lin Los Angeles. Funeral serv-
ices were held in Los Angeles,
Calf, and burial in Sioux City,
Iowa. Surviving are brothers, DR..
Phillip Kantor, 1925 E. Comeback
Rd. and Mr.. Ed Kantor of Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Irene Fried, 40, died Jan. 4
in st. Joseph'S Hospital. Funersl
services and burial were held IN
Beth Hebrew Cemetery. Rabbi VIII
liam Greenberg officiated. Surv'-
wing are her husband, Max, IS E.
Hoover; sons, David of Washington
D. C. and Jerry of Phoenix; daugh-
ter, Miss Laurie S. Fried of Phoe-
nix; mother, Mrs. r e b e
Shapiro; brother, Mr.. Mendal
Shapiro, and sister Mrs. Bert
Blasner, all of New York City.
Miss Mollie Goldsten, 81, died
Jan. IA in Pittsburg, Pa. Funeral
services and burial were held in
Binghampton, N. Y. Surviving are
her sisters, Mrs. Leo Cartel, 1884
w. Orangewood, Pearl Goldstein,
1884 w. Orangewood; brothers,
William and Louis Goldstein of
Binghampton, N. Y.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

us as their DlrtnrIgIt.
IN A MOVING book, written by
Rose Zeitlin, the Life of Henrietta
Sold is told in a manner in which
each of US could learn something
of her life, in terms of being able
to understand how ideals can be
made practical if men can use
their common sense. This was the
principle which motivated Henri
eta Szold's life as Rose Zeitlin
relates in her inspiring book, Hem
rietta Szold-Record of a Life"
where she points out that whatever
Henrietta Sold sought to accom-
plish she has done without great
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

or product and the first practical
or commercial application of it is
getting increasingly shorter.
The ASU dean will show how the
reduction of this interval seriously
affects our political, business, in
duStrial, and social life.
Dean Thompson e Give d a
bachelor of arts degree from Indi-
ana University in 1885, and master
of science and doctor of philosophy
degrees from Texas AIM College
in 1888 and 1852. From 1888 to 1855,
he taught at Texas ARM, working
his way up the academic ranks
from instructor to full professor OF
engineering.
Formerly designated Professor oi
the Year in mechanical engineer
ing and a registered professional
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

engineer in Texas as well as Arr
zona, Dean Thompson is a mem
Der of Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who In
Engineering, American Men of
Science, American Society for
Engineering Education and the In
stitute of Aeronautical Sciences.
He is a consultant in vibrations
and heat and mass flow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

less of whether
they are Reform,
Conservative or
Orthodox or Zion
iSt or Non-Zionist
because the life
of H e n r i e t t a
Sold remains for
our tt m e S the
challenge to full
fill in Judaism
what the proph-
cts have left to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Anti-Semite Imprisoned

STOCKHOLM, (JTA) - The no
torious Jew-baiter Einar Aberg, 20,
was sentenced by a lower court
here to three months inprison-
ment for anti-Semitic statements
in five leaflets he distributed
abroad.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKN

All over the world Jews are re-
mem5ering the centennial of the
birth of Henrietta Sold. Regard
Evening star., 1961-08-30

yesterday. the Leadership Con-
ference on Civil Rights said
such discrimination now exists
in the areas of military Serv-
ice, education, housing, en-
ployment. health services and
agriculture.
Roy Wilkins and Arnold
Aronson, chairman and secre-
tary, respectively, of the Civil
Rights Conference, presented
the results of their study at a
White House session with an
assistant special counsel to the
Preident.
The Civil Rights Conference
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Kennedy Action
Sought to Halt
U. S. Segregation
BY the Associated Press

A civil rights group has called
for presidential action to
stamp out segregation and ra-
cial discrimination in federally-
supported programs and activ-
tiles.
In a 61-page memorandum
submitted to the White House
Evening star., 1961-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ideus
in
ucfion!

Good ideas brighten a home,
make living more fun. And a
special Section'in the new issue of
Better Homes & Gardens gives
you dozens of good ideas. Con-
vert a narrow hall into a sewing
nook, get more kitchen space
with Swing-away table, make
party favorS with paper napkins,
change a room divider panel
with the seasons. Get all the
good ideas, put September Better
Homes & Gardens on your shop
ping list - buy it today!
Evening star., 1961-08-30
New intelligence Unit
Aides Are Named

Maj. Gen. William w. Quinn,
director of information for the
Army. was named deputy direc-
tor of the new Defense Intelli-
gence Agency yesterday.
Rear Admiral Samuel B.
Frankel, deputy director of
naval intelligence, was ap-
pointed chief of staff of the
new agency.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

is composed Of some so max
tional, civic, church, labor,
minority, fraternal. business
and professional organizations.
Mr.. wilkins, who heads it, is
also executive secretary Of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
The memorandum was pre-
pare in response to a White
House request for a detailed re-
port on discrimination in fed
erally-aided programs that
could be corrected by executive
order.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
Dangerous Viruses
Isolated in Voccines

!
Institutes of Health scientist.
The method may have an
important application to the
manufacture of oral polio vac
cines because the appearance
of naturally present viruseS
from monkey kidneys presents
a major production problem.
These viruses must be elimi-
mated.
The development was re-
ported by DR.. C. w. Hiatt Of
the Division of Biologics Stand
ards to the Seventh Interna-
tional Congress of Biological
Standardization in London yes
terday.
Dye Is Used
The new method, which is
actually a new concept of an
old technique, involves inacti-
waiting the monkey viruSes more
rapidly than the polio viruSes.
This destroys the monkey
viruseS while leaving the polio
viruSes in a weakened state
just what is needed for the
vaccine.
| DR.. Hiatt discovered that
some animal viruseS combine
with small amounts of dyes
and become senSitized to ordi-
nary light. Others, including
the polio viruSes, are highly
resistant to this treatment.
To date he has successfully
inactivated five of the 40-odd
Simian viruSeS known to be
| present in monkey kidney
tissue cultures.
His method involves the
addition of tiny amounts of
the dye to the monkey kidney
tissue culture fluid. This is
pumped through glass oval
tubingS surrounding a brilliant
incandescent bulb. The light
energy bombardS and inacti-
Yates the sensitive viruses.
Feasible Commercially
DR.. Hiatt said the method
has been adapted to pilot plant
operation and is feasible for
processing commercial volumes
Of the vaccine.
. Recently two pharmaceutical
companies had to stop pro-
duction of the Salk killed
virus polio vaccine after it was
found that some of these
monkey viruseS appeared in
the vaccine. 1t previously had
been thought that standard
measures were sufficient to
kill these viruseS.
The two companies cannot
resume commercial production
until they can show they are
effectively killing the viruseS.
Some scientists have specu-
lated that the Hiatt method
may be used by the drug in
dustry with the Salk vaccine
as well as with the newer oral
vaccines. A license for the
production of only one of
these live-virus vaccines has
been issued by the Public
Health Service. 1t is thought
that licenses for the other two
will be-, issued later this year
or early in 1862.
While the Salk vaccine COM
bines all three polio strains,
the oral vaccines do not. There
is one vaccine for each strain.
Evening star., 1961-08-30
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

A new method of knocking
out potentially harmful viruses
from live-viruS vaccineS has
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Q fonnous-nonne label on each sweater
. each sweater fully fuII-foshioned
. every one durobIy moth-proofed
. all in exquisite fall shades
. rich fur fiber blend dressmoker styles
your choice Of cordigons or puIIovers
You have to see them touch them =. then
you'll believe it. 1915 Iombswoo, 2596 fur fibre.
The most luxurious collection you're likely to find
at $40. Exciting fashion coIors, plus white, black
and neutral shodes "a to 40 in the group
BOULEVARD SHOP OF spoRTsWEAR-
THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-04-16

IBETHEsDA-spacious 2-bedrm. apt
New bldg, close to transporta'
tion and stores; air cond. Cal
OIL. 6-549S or OIL. 4-0952.
BETHESDA. ELEVATOR APT
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit:
bath. gtil. rm.; SI27 No; mo; incl inI9slI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-02

the choir, Scripture by Rev.
A. w. Johnson; Prayer by Bro.
William Garner: Words of
Welcome, Sis. Barbary Faye
Irwin, Response, Dea. Joseph
Bingham; Remarks, What
the pastor has meant to the
curch," Sis. Malinda c. Robin
son; REV. Thomas as lead
err" Mother A. F. Jones; REV.
Thomas as a Preacher" Rev.
Horace Irwin; "A Church'S
Responsibility To It's Pastor"
Sis. A. A. Cosey; Solo, Sis.
Savannah Hunter; Sermon.
Rev. Levander Kinds, Pastor.
Mt. Heroden Church, alter
nate, Rev. w. NJ. Lacey. Offer
ing will be led by Sis. H. E.
Edwards and Bro Peter Mich
OILS. The Finance Committee:
Bro. Jack Young, Bro. Leroy
# rr |, Bro. Johnnie f.
Crump, Bro. Bernard Temple
ton.