davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

NOV. 3rd Sat. 4 pm. Turkey &
Oyster Supper at Dickerson
Methodist Church. 5t.1l/1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

. TWO WOMEN to work full time
on telephone; SIPS an hour.
Apply 125 E. Diamond Ave,
Gaithersburg, Md, Room POP,
$3.50 to 1890 am. See Mr.. Mer-
rell. 1t-10-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
COMING EVENTS

thursday October as. 1852 BIZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

2 LOTS ON WATER LINE. each
100 #. X 200 it,, side by side, 10,
Gated in the Shawnee Land
Country Club, Winchester, Va.
Price 100000 each. Club incl,
hunting, fishing, skiing, swim,
ming & other sporting activities,
Phone VIII. 6.787S. 1t-10/25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Silver Spring Area
Many, Many More
GRAEBNER'S

Beth. TAX. PIX, Coll. PIX, Hyatts.
s616 Georgia Ave. JU. S-3144
1t-10/25
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

MRS. THOMAS ALMORE, JR., the former Annie Laura
Lloyd is shown here with her lovely children
board Delta Air Lines plane home in
NOrwalk Conn Children from left, Arthur Gerard
Thomas Carl 3rd and daughter Joy Lynn This charming
group here visiting Mrs Almores parents, Mrs.
Bobby Mcdowell West Pascagoula Street and Mr. Almores
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Almore Sr Pearl Street
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority the pretty Mrs.
Almore active in social and civic home city
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
New Boptists Set Conference

PHlLADELPHlA-The first annual session of the
Progressive Baptist Convention of America is set to
convene here, Sept 49, with several of the Baptist
churches of this city and vicinity Dr. T. M Chambers
ST. OF Los Angeles Calif is president and Dr. j. Carl
Mitchell of Huntington, W. Va is recording secretary
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
[. NJ. Alexander, Sr. Main Speaker
At Formal Opening of Jackson
Central Insurance Agency.
Masonic Temple, Aug.5

When the Jackson Central
Insurance Agency, Jackson
newest such business, formal
ly opens its doors to the pub
lie on Sunday, August 5, with
a Program at the Masonic
Temple on Lynch Street,
guest speaker for the occasion
will be Mr.. T. M. Alexander,
Sr., outstanding business
man from Montgomery, Ala
bama.
Mr.. Alexander comes to
Jackson well prepared to
bring his audience a message
that is sure to be Informative
and inspiring, and officials of
the Jackson Central Insurance
Agency are indeed fortunate
to have one of such exper-
fence and achievements to ini-
tate the opening of their
Company here in Mississippi.
To list just a few of his
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

JACKSON, Miss. - Promo
ter w. j. Miller has announ-
ced that the next big enter
tainment scheduled for this
city will be the JACKIE WILL
son SHOW AND DANCE at
College Park Auditorium,
Thursday, August %. with
the extra feature being the
sensational female vocalist,
MARY b
tMr. Miller, promoter and
MIR. Willie Stevens, owner of
Stevens Rose Room, join in
expressing regret 10 the pub
lie for the disturbances at
the James Brown Dance
caused when some one fired
q gun, causing near eatas-
trOphc when dancers and mu-
5 ciIoverS panicked and used
every means and method to
clear the building. They wish
TO state that todatc. they have
no knowledge Of nyb0dy
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
End Annual
Session Dist. S. S.
&B. T.U.
Congress ToMeet
August 7-lO

The End Annual Session of
the Spring Hill District Sum-
day School and Baptist Train
ing Union Congress, Auxili-
ary to the Spring Hill District
Baptist Association will meet
with the Brownhill Baptist
Church, Florence, Miss, Au-
gust z, 8, 9, and 10, Rev. S.
H. Jones, Pastor.
During the 4 days session,
business will be conducted.
A Welcome Program spon-
sored by the Host Church;
Lectures given; Young Peo-
Piles Program rendered; Re-
view and Test; Report of De-
partment; Deans Report CIV
en- and Awarding of Certifica-
tes and Calss Cards. Special
Courses will be offered and
taught by: Bro. j. j. Thomp-
son, Sis Ruby Williams, Sis.
Eunice N. Thompson, Sis. Hat
tie Bell Williams Sis. Ethel
B. Williams, Bro. Lonnie
Smith and Sis. C. H. Travis.
Sermons will be delivered
by Rev. E. D. Hagan or al
ternate; Rev. E. D. Terrell or
Rev. B. D. Davis, alternate;
Rev. H. Y. Thomas, Rev. L.
ii. Newsom. The Presidents
Address will be given Thurs
day afternoon. The Young
Peoples Program will be in
charge of Sisters c. A. Travis
and Annie Mae Amos.
Officers are: Rev. S. H.
Jones, Pres; Rev. E. D. Ter
rell, Vice; Sis. Ethel Will
lamS, Sec; Sis H. B. Will
liamS, Corr. Sec. Bro. w. T.
Williams, Trea., Sis Jeroldine
Kelly, Musician; Bro. A. r.
Hicks, Dean.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Melvin Robinson
Fatally Injured
By Hattie C. Dyson

The West Jackson area was
shocked and grieved to learn
that little Melvin Ray Robin
son was fatally injured, Fri
day, July 27 on Lynch Street
when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Mr..
David Larry. The youngster
was attempting to help his
mother, Mrs. Beatrice Robin
son across the street. The ac-
cident was considered un-
avOidable
This writer had known
Curly Top as we called him,
since he was a baby. He was
most devoted to his great
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Ro-
binson who was his guardian.
He had reached his 18th birth
day, July 13 and had been
promoted to the 9th grade at
Isable Elementary School,
Mrs. Ora d. Robinson was
his teacher.
Other relatives are, Mrs.
Susie Bennette, Mrs. Myrtle
Williams and a younger bro
ther, Anthony Earl. Funeral
services were at Pratt Metho-
dist Church, Peoples Funeral
Home in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
jackie Wilson Show And Dance At
College Park Auditorium Thursday
Aug. d; Mary B. Added Feature

being shot or anyone dying
from injuries received. They
also wish to state that a Wig
orous effort is being made by
law officers to find and pun
ish the person or persons who
fired the gun. Both owner
Stevens and promoter Miller
assures the dance and music
public that in the future ev-
cry effort will be made to see
that neither men OrNwomen
will enter the dance hall with
any kind of concealed wea-
pom.
Although damage to the
Rose Room will run into the
hundreds of dollars, Owner
Stevens has already begun
repair work and assures all
his friends that they can find
the same services for which
Stevens Restaurant and
Lounge and Rose Room have
been famous for these many
years. Promoter Miller. Piled
ges his continued efforts 10
bring to Jackson the very
best in top entertainment.
Make plans for the JACK
If WILSON DANCE AND
SHOW at College Park Audi
torium, Thursday. August %.
Advance tickets 81 90 - at
Door 81. so. tax incl advance
tickets on sale at Miss. En-
tcrprise, Franks Blue Note.
Harmon Drug. King the Tail
or. NlomanS Cafe. 10 Grill,
Percy Simpson. B. b. Beau
IL Shop. Robinson Shoe
Shop. Estclls Tavern. Village
Grill in Tougaloo. TolIivcrs in
Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Mrs. Excy Edwards and
Mrs. Alzenia Smith, daugh-
ters of the late Mrs. Eta
Carter Anderson, who died,
May Is, 1862 that this method
of expressing to their many
friends their deep apprecia-
ton for the many acts of
sympathy shown them during
her illness and death. They
are especially grateful to the
hospital staff for lovely ser
vice and to the Funeral Home
for their efficiency in max
ing arrangements.
Services for Mrs. Ander-
son were held May 20 at the
Cypress Grove M. B. Church
in Pickens, Miss, with Rev.
George H. Hines, Jr., pastor
of Asia M. B. Church, Losing
ton, Miss, officiating. Follow
ing the reading of scriptures
and prayer by Rev. G.. w.
Williams, tributes were given
by Mrs. Linea Griffin, Mrs.
Hattie Anderson, Mrs. B. c.
Whitfield; a poem by Mrs.
Helen Campbell; Acknowled-
gements and Obituary, Mrs.
G.. W. Williams; Solo, Mrs.
Mary f. Westbrooks.
Among the messages that
arrived too late and were not
read was the following from
Mrs. Prisetly Anderson,
Sister-in-law in Canton, Miss.
"Sister Eta Anderson was
one who let her light shine
all the days of her life" She
had a heart full of love and
lived a beautiful life before
everyone " Many kilograms
and cards of sympathy were
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

The celebrated Leroy (Sat-
cheD Paige the best-known
pitcher in the history of base
ball will be with the Goose
Tatum Harlem Stars (former
Detroit Stars) when they
face the Negro American lea
que champions : the Kansas
City Monarchs in an official
,eague game. The tilt will be
1efd at Hazlehurst City park
IN August 8, 1862. Game time
Will be 800 o'clock P. M.
Paige appeared with the
Cleveland Indians in their last
stint in the worlds series and
formerly was with the St.
Louis Browns in the Ameri-
can League. He also toiled
with the Miami Martins in the
international loop. He finish
ed the 1861 season with Spok-
ane in the Pacific Coast lea
que.
Brought here as a benefit
for the Parrish High School
Athletics. The home game"
of the Kansas City Monarchs
Is expected to attract one of
the largest baseball turnouts
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Ted ToyIor ond Orchestra to Play
For Dance at Catholic Gym in
Vicksburg. Miss, August Is;
Advance Tickets: $1.75. At Door +.
$500 Tax Incl Buy Your
Advance Tickets at the
Usual Places
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Toledo News
By Amos Williams

A cabret party and dance
was given at the Elk'S rest
hall last Saturday July 81,
1862, this dance was sponsor
ed by the Elk's bowling team.
Brother Floyd Ewing and
James Drayton and Daughter
Lucy Fields were sponsors.
Music was furnished by the
Royal Swinks.
Smorgasboard was given
by the Grand Lodge of Elks
Apointees at 819 Collingwood
Blvd. Saturday July %, 1862,
tasty refreshments were SER
we'd and games were played.
Daughters who were sponsor
ing this were: DIT. Willie Mae
Minor, Leatha Mccoy. Ber-
nice Brown, Rosie Lee Will
liamS.
Funeral Services we're held
last Saturday for Mr.. Cleve-
land Dyson of 845 Lincoln.
who died at st. Vicient's hos
pital July %, 1862.
The body was in Sheriff.
Watson's Funeral Home, bur-
ial in Woodlawn Cemetery
A rattle drawing was held
Sunday July 20, 1862, at the
Elk's rest given by the Rare
coon club, Brother Tony Mack
and Floyd Ewing sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
ward of Forest Ave. have as
their guest in the home Mrs.
Fannie Edward of Huntsville
Alabama.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Local V.F.W.
Post To Give
Scholarship

JACKSON - The Brooks
w. Stewart v. F. w. Post
1882 with headquarters at
50711 North Parish Street,
will award a Scholarship to
some deservant high school
or college student. Partici-
pants will be required to
write a theme for the title of
''Miss V. F. W." and in ad-
dition, must perform in the
presence of the Judges, there
by fulfilling the personality
requirement for selection.
First and second place win
ners will be given cash scho-
larships. Application blanks
may be obtained at the Post
Home on North Parish Street.
If you have not mailed your
application in, do so at once.
All applicants are asked to
report to the Post Home on
Saturday, August 4, between
the hours of 2: and 9: P. M.
The Scholarship will be a.
warded at the Elks Auditor
ium, September l, Curtis Co
ward, Chairman of Program
Committee; Sam Baity, Com
mander, Walter L. Adams,
Quartermaster.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Kansas CITY Monarchs vs..
Goose Tatum Harlem Stars
At Hazlehurst, Miss.

in the history of the city
Not in recent years has a
diamond tilt created the
excitement locally as has
the approaching diamond fest
between the Monarchs and
the Stars boasting both
Satchel Paige and Reece
(Goose) Tatum, sportdom's
clown prince"
Ira Mcknight of South
Bend, Ind, a mainstay of the
Monarchs, is typical of the
Yankees Elston Howard ex-
Monarch player as he catch
|es and plays the outfield.
Mcknight pays equally as
well as Howard and was
bought last year by the Yam
KEGS. After an injury that
made him inactive for 30
days, he was sent back to the
Monarchs for more season
ing. Mcknight is batting well
over the 800 mark.
Willie Washington, home
run king of the league, viii
definitely start for the Har-
lem Stars. He started this
season with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

LII. James T.. klrkldnd, pas
tor of Union Baptist Church,
1903 Fitzwater ST., and DR..
w. H. r. Powell, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church, 21st
and Christian Sts., along with
several other leading pastors
Of Philadelphia and vicinity,
are making careful plans to
entertain the convention in a
very pleasing and Christian
manner. Everything points to
a new era in Baptist history.
The plenary sessions will be
held at Union Baptist Church,
except the Pre- convention
Musical on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 3. which will be held at
Shiloh Baptist Church. All
meals will be served at Shiloh.
under the management of one,
Of Philadelphia's most able
caterers.
Since its organization last
November in Cincinnati, Ohio,
the new convention has picked
up a large following in nearly.
half of the so states in the
United States.
1t is believed that the pend
ing meeting in Philadelphia is
destined to attract hundreds
of new followers for this dy-
manic, progressive faith move
ment. Already the roster of
officers covers several states
and convention. and President
Chambers has announced that
there are nearly 100 more of
ficers either to be elected or
appointed. This convention is
distinguished by being the first
of its kind among Negro Bap-
lists to be com mitted to
tenure" for its officers.
ALI roads, railroads and air.
lines lead to Philadelphia for
the meeting Of the Progressive
Baptist Convention of America.
There is a great climate of
welcome in this "City Of Broth
erly Love-" awaiting all Bap-
fists who attend these sessions.
All communications for reser-
vationS should be addressed to:
Rev. Joseph T. Kirkland, 1903
Fitzwater St, Philadelphia dc,
Pa.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
Dokoto ExpIoins
Why She Is Suing

CLEVELAND - Singer Da-
kota Station described her
suit against Black Muslin
leader Elijah Muhammed as
a public service" during a
visit here recently.
She said that she and her
husband, who filed suit a.
gainst the Black Muslin head
in Philadelphia June 6, want
it to be known that the teach
ings of Muhammed are not
really those Of the true Mus
linn faith. The singer wants
the cult head enjoined from
using the terms Muslin
and islam" in connection
with his group.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04
DC. Group Honors
Chono Ambassador

WASHINGTON
Ghana'S Amba ssador TO the Un-
ited States VINO. Hahn was
honored July "a by the WASH
ington Citizens Committee et
a farewell dinner in the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
DR.. James Nj. Nabrire Jr4
pre- sident of Howard University,
and the Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, Dean of the Washington
Cathedral. we're honorary co.
chairmen of the affair.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-04

Dr. Jane Ellen McAster Professor of Education
State College, the author Of chapter The Outlook In
Student Teaching the 1862 Yearbook Of the Association for
burg educator appears in the 4st Yearbook of the Assoca
tion and entitled Gmpses Of the Pas General Editor
OF the Association for Student Teaching Publications is Dr.
Aeyne c. Harris University of Florida Gainesville Editor of
the 1852 Yearbook is Dr. Benadene Schunk Coodinaor Of
Student Teaching and Associate Professor Of Education Uni
versity OF Wyoming Publishers Of the Volume are the w NJ
C. Brown COMPANY Inc Dubuque. Iowa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

phonics > made : easy, know
enough to stay away from the
boxes marked with the mean
lie symbols use" or worse,
"50c!' Once in q great while
Mama may feel generous and
send away for one of these
glamorous treasures, but most
ly your best bet is to stick
with the words FREE INSIDE.
NOW WHAT'S INSIDE is
a lovely creation of mostly
fragile plastic wings, card
board movable parts, or elias
tic bands; but what bang-up
fights you can get into over
whatever it is! 81 got it fUstl
Mama promised ME! You had
it the last time! etc" The OBJ
iect never lasts longer than
two minutes after being as
sembled, but that's not the
point.
However all this may be,
one of Mama's most cherished
memories is of three days
after moving when John Char
les, our family Teddy Bear,
loped up to me with a batter
ed old cornflakes box that
he had been hanging onto
since the day we arrived,
with the frequent pronounce
ment, "When Mama has time,
she's gonna cut out my cereal
box" Twice | had found the
scissors, but then John had
disappeared.
NOW WAS REMINDED Of
the patient doggedness Of
children, and their faith in
that grand day when their
parents would have time" |
sat right down, our happy old
Teddy Bear squeezed in beside
me. and for twenty minutes
we hacked up every square
inch of that box. There was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
Break Ground For New Home

JOHN MAcYNSKL Grand Knight of Assumption Council 1927, knights
of Columbus, turns a shovel of dirt att the COMMUNICATING ceremonies for
the councils new home at 4611 Glenmawr Ave. The new building will have
a muHipurpose recreation hall, combination meeting and activity room,
offices, games room, and kitchen and dining facilities. The grounds will have
ample space for parking and recreatonal facilities including baseball da-
monds. Others, left to right, are: Hugo Ankowski, district deputy |. Richard
Foster, past grand knight; Thomas B. Kelly, deputy grand knight; Ronald
Archambbaut general contractor Msgr. Gilbert Shmenk, Of the Josephi-
num Mrs. Ronald ArchambauI; and John J. DidaIs, chairman Of the
publicity committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
BIG
WANT

The Catholic Big Sisters Or
ganization, which helps adolf
escent girls. is now conduct
ing a membership drive.
The organization helps the
sisters at st. Vincent Orphan
age and the Convent of the
Good Shepherd by providing
a big sister for each of the
girls under their care. The
organization tries to help with
a kind word when it is needed
An invitation is extended to
any woman over Il years old
to attend their meeting which
is held on the third Sunday
of each month at Rosemont
School, 713 w. Broad ST., Co.
lumbus. Martha O'Brien, 651
st. James Rd., BE. 1892, the
president, will be pleased to
hear from anyone interested
in this work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02

There is an entire in
dustry that specializes in
getting parents off to a
bad start every day. | can
tell you, there is just no
use looking for Pace and John
at the breakfast table, or for
any of the others for that
matter. They are all hiding
behind cereal boxes!
THOSE WHO ARE OLD
enough, are reading about rib
oflavin and niacin or how to
win a college education (via a
cereal contest or a trip TO
Hawaii. Some are just read
ing the latest in the adven-
lures of Boris and Natasha.
The little ones are dro0ling
over the mask of Yogi Bear or
Bugs Bunny complete with
perforations against the I'M
happy event of a mother too
busy to look up her scissors.
Even Mama and Papa are
hidden at the breakfast table,
but this is just because of the
size of the super-giant boxes
they buy in Difference to the
army that eats here.
THE CHILDREN have even
forgotten the names of the
different brands of cereal. All
through the supermarket you
will hear these pleas: Buy me
Dennis the Menace, or the fire
engine, or the submarine. All
this refers to the backs and
sides of cereal boxes and must
not be confused with the toy
counter!
GREAT CARE MUST BE
exercised in buying cereal.
Never mind whether you pre-
fer wheat or oats or rice for
our morning meal; first of
all, you buy the cereal with
the free junk inside, Then
you look for the interesting
material on the boxes. Even
the little ones who never had
a day of number stories or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
HEY MAMA J!
Cereal Serial Serious!
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

a funny on the back. This we
cut into a deck of playing
cards. II doesn't have to say
say "Cut out" you know! At
nightfalI about half of all
those "cards" (all that re-
mained) retired with a smil-
ing John.
WHAT AN l DOING behind
this cereal box? Why, catch
ing up on the latest in the adj
ventures of King Laonardoi
You know the old adage: if
you can't beat 'em, JOIN
'FMl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
RECOLLECTION A
O HOUSEKEEPERS

A Day of Recollection for
Priests Housekeepers of the
Diocese of Columbus will be
held. $50 am. to $3.50 pm,
at the st. Tharese Shrine Re-
treat House, 5277 E. Broad St.,
Columbus.
The cost for the day will be
about $500 including lunch
and registration.
1t is hoped that every house
keeper will make a special ef-
fort to attend.
For further information
contact Agnes Grassbaugh, St.
Francis de Sales Church, &c
Granville Rd., Newark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
WHERE DO
WE EFT
STARS OF MARY

STAR 1 8 pm, Mar. %, at
the home of Mrs. John Macynski,
897 Marland DR..
STAR 2 = $3.50 pm, March IL,
at the home of Mrs. Charles kra-
mer. 43l1 Karl Rd.
STAR 8 8 pm, Mar. %, at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Miller,
1915 Bryson Rd.
STAR 4 = 8 pm, March 9, at
the home of Mrs. Robert Williams,
4458 Oke1.
STAR S - 8 pm, March %, at
the home of Mrs. Francis Pott.
never, 1898 Lehner Rd.
STAR s - $50 pm, Mar. 26, at
the home of Mrs. William Booth,
4472 Midvale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ReserVist Held
In Bribery

An Army Reserve warrant |
officer now stationed at Fort |
Lee, Va, faces trial on charges
Of taking brides to do favors
for reServists and would-be re-
servistS.
Chief Warrant Officer Jo-
seph Ralph Amabile, AZ, was
charged by a Federal grand
jury in New York yesterday in
a 10-count indictment. He was
accused of receiving $3.50 in
brides and trying to get an
other $500.
Amabile is a member of the
4l1th Quartermaster Company,
petroleum depot, I'd Army. Until
his unit was activated last Oc-
tober /, he served as both a
member and full-time civilian
employe of his reserve unit in
New York. He was in charge
of personnel matters and other
administrative details.
/ Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, in announcing the
indictment. said the brides al
legedly paid to Amabile we're
from seven men trying to join
the reserve unit in preference
to being drafted or seeking to
avoid regular training drills or
summer training camp.
In New York, it was ex-
planned, the number of men
trying to get into the reserve
units exceeds the places for
them. AS for drills, men in the
active reserve have to drill
weekly or at other frequent in
tervals unless they go into a
control group" where they are
excused from regular drills.
Nine of the indictments 10
counts charged Amabile with
accepting from $50 to $500 at
various times between March
2, 1860, and June /, 1961-that
is, before he went on active
duty.
The 10th count charged that
he unsuccessfuHy tried to get
$500 from one of the seven
men. Mr.. Kennedy said this
$500 would have been in pay
ment for Amabile'S arranging
for a reservist to be trans
ferred to the control group"
where he could avoid attend
ing drills.
The Attorney General said
the case originated with Fort
Lee authorities and the provost
marshal general and was then
turned over 10 the FBI, with
military authorities assisting
in the inquiry.
Maximum penalty under the
indictment would be three
years in prison and fin e S
amounting to three times the
amount of the brides on each
count, plus forfeiture of office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ShuVuoth Festival
Services Friday

The head of the Washington
Board Of Rabbis called on jew
ish parents of the area today
to bring their children to re-
hgious serevices Friday COM
memorating the Festival of
Shavuoth.
Rabbi Joseph Brandriss in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Torah at Mount Sinai" the
message said.
"Shavuoth is one Of the
major festivals of our faith.
Attendance at religious services
on this day.is a matter Of guild
ing your children by example
as well as by counsel that
throughout their lives, the
values Of religion must be given
proper consideration" he said.