davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Glass Blocks Okuy

LOS ANGELES.-Glass- block
panels meet the California
State code for prisoners maxi
num- security retention rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

THO BEGIN WITH, there was Bobby, with the
notion that the junior officers in the en-
baSSieS here ought to be better acquainted
with their contemporaries in the New Frontier.
Then there was Pedro, with his auditorium
and his guest lists and his bOundIeSS en-
thusiaSm.
And the next thing you knew, there was the
whole cocktail party-cOnCerta
calliOpe spinning away, as gaudy a success as
all the fellows down at the New Frontier Club
knew it would be.
Which, translated, means that the hottest
rocks of JFK'S Washington known to their
critics as Junior Achievement or the Harvard
HOOds) have set the diplomatic pot a-bubbling,
with results SO far that are much to their taste
About once month you can see them, the
young frOntierSmen, scrubbed and beaming,
with wives in tow, playing host to 1000 or so
appreciative young foreign diplomats and
graduate students at a concert in the new State
Department auditorium. Some have enter
tanned group of the junior embassy people
at cocktails before the concert and will take
them on afterwards for supper. Others are in
the mixing squad" ready to mingle purpose
fully in the foyer before and after the musicale
Pedro Sanjuan, the State Departments
youngest and most Supercharged protocol Off
Ger, serves as master of ceremonies, introduc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

ing the guitarist or folk singer or dance troupe
that will perform that evening.
Pedro also explains the Higher Purpose of
the gathering, in words that go something like
this: I'VE think you are the Prime Ministers
and the Ambassadors of the future. We want
you to meet the Presidents and Secretaries
of State and Senators and Governors of to-
morrow"
The statement has the ring of a bromide,
but there's reason to suppose that in the minds
of at least some of the listeners, it is no worse
than half-truth For good many of the eve
ning'S hosts are members of one of the most
self-consciOuSly Self-Significant elite groups in
contemporary Washington, the New Frontier
Club Tor MFG.
When Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy
first charged Pedro Sanjuan with the response
bility of breaking the ice between tomorrOw'S
Prime Ministers and Presidents his response
was instructive: He put the problem to his
chumS in the MFG and asked for their help
The MIC is a ShadOwy, publicityshy, stud-
Ously-infOrmal association of slightly less than
so subCabinet political appOintees, virtually
all of them under 40 years of age and absO-
lutely all of them OVERLOOKING with vim vigOr,
dedication, deciSiveneSs and determination
They meet for dinner at intervals of two weeks
to month to hear big-wheel Administration
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Beer coolers, under bar sinks and
 cocktail units, ice makers, stain less steel sinks for kitchens, com mercial ranges, Sherer super market display cases, store fix lures and steel shelving. Go noolas, for all types of stores, kitchen units, refrigerated bars for homes and offices. All equip ment installed with local help. Peninsula Refrigeration Co.,, Box 432, Soldotna, Alaska. Phone 262- 4474. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Emerson 19 inch table model TV, $30.00. Overstuffed chair and davenport $115.00. Whirlpool washer 10 months old $52O.00. Ceramic Kiln 5000 Coffee table $500 Coldspot 21 GU. it. upright freezer 3months old $29O.00. Small coffee table $2.0O. Walnut bedroom set including vanity and chest of drawers $19O.10. $19O.00. 1861 Chevrolet Feetside pickup, lock box, V-8, 4 speed, positraction axle, custom cab, 2 tone paint, chrome grill and bumper, radio, heater and excel lent 6 ply tires $25OO.O0 Phone Haugen 487-5703 or 487-5435.
 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Planning and Coming Commission, in joint session with the Common Council of the City of Kodiak, will hold a public hearing Thursday, November IA, 1863 at 800 pm. al the Courtroom over the postoffice building for the purpose of hearing public opinion regarding the adop ton of the Kodiak 1880 General Plan and its implementation Ordin- ances covering Coming and Subdivi- sion regulations, copies of which are on file at City Hall.
 City of Kodiak
 Bill M. Poland
 City Manager Published November 8, 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

1860 Volkswagon pickup truck.
 14,OOO miles on vehicle. Has new engine best offer. Can be had the goth of Nov. Phone 486- 5473. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Schoenauer Model 1852, Cal. 30-06 Pachmayr tip over mount Weaver K 2.5 scope $225. Chrysler Royal, straight 8, 2la to 1 reduction with power take off $1OOO.OO. Phone 486-2416.
 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

1863 Chevy. II, 1000 miles, radio
 and heater, brand new condition.
 Phone 486-5465 (day) 486- 5482 (nights) lily
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Toy poodles, A.K.C., all colors,
 shots, wormed, papers and pedi- grees. $150.0O and I pay "A of the
 plane fare to ship. Safe shipping. Write, Richard Alvers, 209 FL vado Way, San Diego IA, Cali fornia, 92114. fly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Lost or strayed, blue point siamese
 female cat. Last seen at corner
 of Mission and Kurchinoff Drive. Reward. Phone 486-5673. 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
For Sale

New home on Mill Bay Road, 3 bed rooms, fireplace, baseboard heat and car port, 1s acre of ground
 or full acre. See L. Lyle. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

HOMES FOR SALE 8 bedroom home on Mission Road. 3 bed room home at Island Lake. Also, 2 bedroom homes on Mission Road and in town. Call Kodiak Aleutian Realty at 486-296O.
 18n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

One bedroom house fully furnish
 ed. Must sell within 2 weeks. Contact Ed Whitney at 164 Mis- sion Road. Toy
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Homer Laundry and WaSheteria,
 block building, 5 room apt. fully equipped. Open 13 years, $5OOO.- % down. Contact owner at Box 181, Homer, Alaska or call 235-- 8878. 38y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Local Kodiak beef for sale. Phone 486-2374 for further details.
 44n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Dark charcoal full length coat, left in Ladies Lounge, at Elks Club, Oct. 26th. Please phone 486-- 2333. 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Complete hand pack cannery equip-
 ment with new light plant $1OOO.- %, without plant $8O0.00. Write
 Box 701, Kodiak. Toy
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

HIPS TAV N-Draught Beer or your favorite Mixed Drink - served with free Pop corn or Peanuts.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Henry McCracken Construction Company. Commercial Building. Blockcement work. Anchorage, BR 5-4211, call collect. Or call 486-2379. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Baby sitting, daily, weekly month
 ly. prefer in my own home. Phone 486-5258. 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Used chest type freezer, G. E. cleo tric dryer and Maytag wrlnger washer $1OOOO. Phone 486-5472.
 28n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

KODIAK BIBLE SUPPLY-Christ- mas gifts, (bibles, books, records, gifts, wrappings, cards.) Located
 on Kashvaroff St. Kodiak Bible Chapel Phone 486-2684. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Baby sitting in my home. Day or
 night. Experienced and respons- ible Pratt's Trailer Court, Trail CT No. 27. 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

1857 Chevrolet, Belair, 2 door se- dan, excellent condition, low
 mileage. Best offer. Tiny (squir- rel monkey cage included) best offer. Phone 486-2993 after 5 PM. 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

1856 International Metro truck and 1856 Chevrolet F ton Panel truck. Contact It. Krummel at 487-5564 for details. Monday thru Friday from 8 to 4:3O.
 18n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

1863 Mercedes Benze, 190-D, Diesel engine, new snow tires, heater,
 white side walls. Taylor Phone
 487 - 5583 (days) 487 - 2455 (nights) 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Maternity clothes and some regular
 ladies skirts and sweaters. Phone 486-2465 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

1857 Mercury, 4 door, Phone 486--
 513O. 13n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

1860 Chevrolet 4 dr. Impala, 2 tone
 paint. Call Oscar Dyson, 486- 5303 after pm. 18n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

3 tiger kittens, 2 weeks old, weened.
 Would like to give them away. Phone 486-2466. 18nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Is NM projector, model 400, $270.
 Contact Charles Aga, Larsen
 Bay, Alaska. 18y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Wanted

To rent 2 or more bedroom home.
 Contact Pauline Williams at Sportland. l8y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Martins Harborview Plumbing and Heating = Installation-Repairs Cleaning, thawing. Free esh- mates. Union shop. Featuring Crane and American Standard hot water heating systems. Bank financing on approval of credit. Phone 486-2422.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Anderson's Maintenance Service
 Washing machines and dryers re-
 paired = furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service. Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
For Rent

Iousemoving & raising. Reason.
 able rates. BROWNS HOUSE.
 MOVING. Phone 486-5316. Box 2238. Free estimates. QuonseiS for sale. tn
Evening star., 1963-02-08

adds, that's the way the pickle
squirts in matters etymologi-
cal" .t W
Among the suggestions Mr..
Harvey. a Londoner by birth,
makes are these:
cold shoulder" - In olden
times, when someone lost tsvor
with his host, he was given
the cold shoulder OF mutton,
while the rest Of the guests
we're served hot roast beef.
"Snob" oxford. freshmen
we're obliged TO register "ae-
cording to rank" those not OF
noble birth adding after their
names "sine nobilitate" tout-
side the nobility and this was
abbreviated TO Is. mob" q
perfect definition for q COM
moner who wants 10 mingle
with the mobiles.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

"Chic" this comes from the
English cheeky" In the sense
OF impertinent. Compare this
with the expression "a saucy
hat"
Rotten Row"-the magnifi-
cent bride path In Hyde Park,
London. Is q corruption OF
Route de Roi," route Of the
king.
Pubs - the Goat and Com
passes" got It's name during
Londons Great Fire. One inn
alone remained intact In q GER
tain neighborhood. so the pious
landlord renamed II THE God
encompasses us" which proved
too much OF q mouthful for
the Cockney. Similarly, the 9
Elephant a. Castle" was named
after q kings bride. the In
fanta Of Castillia.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
NJ AND LOIS
THE BERRYs
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

A delightful byproduct Of
writing on word origins Is the
receipt Of many letters from
word Bluffs throughout the
country. Some set me right
or think they do about dis
puted origins. but most cheer
fully contribute new stories.
William Har, Of West
Hartford. Conn. .or instance.
offers several that I found In
terestinE. Some. he comedies.
may be apocryhal. But. he
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Opening lead: Six Of clubs.

Opening lead: Six Of clubs.
Truscott used the Stayman-.,
convention first to find out if
his partner had q four-card :
major. The answer was negas<
tive, but Truscott went ahead
with both Of his suits on the
assumption that North had
three cards Ia at least one Of
the majors. .
The final contract was veryi
reasonable, but West doubled !
In q tone that threatened trou--s
BILE. West obviously thought he I,
was looking at four sure trump.
tricks.
See II you can make the con-
tract with this information. Az
matter Of fact, you have my
permission to look at the East
West cards. (Otherwise, you,
surely wouldn't beek.) II you
come up with the right line Of
play you are entitled to O fur
lined shaving mug. /.
Ruff Often =
You must plan to ruff ofteris
In your own hand. Take the Z
first trick with the king Of
clubs, cash the ace Of diamonds
and ruff o diamond. Get back
with the ace Of clubs to ruff
another diamond. Cash the
king and ace Of spades, and,
ruff still another diamond.
Now lead the queen Of spades.
from your hand. West, reduced :
to his four trumps and q club.
ruffs with the nine Of hearts. :
You discard the low club from :
dummy.
West cannot afford to lead.
the ace and ten of hearts. You
would lead another spade, and
dummy would win q trick with
the eight of hearts. I,
West must therefore try to
get out with his last club. You.
ruff In dummy. thanking your
lucky stars that you were able
to discard dummy's low club on
the queen Of spades. Now you
may lead the last diamond from
dummy and discard your last
spade.
West must ruff with the ten
Of hearts and must now lead
from the ace-queen to your
king-jack Of trumps.
When the hand was actually /.
played, East had q few words
to say about tn folly Of dou-
bling the opponents and thus
telling them how to play the
hand.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one oia.
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AKQ8e4 VKJ765 ~72
I What do you say7
Answer: Bid one spade. II
this suit is not raised you In
tend to bid hearts next. With
two five-card suits respond first
in the higher-ranking suit.
tcouyrirht, 1858, oen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BY Wolf Disney
l-.RE-ENTN TECHNIQUE !!
BY Bob Donovon
BY Fronk Roberse

"Apocryphal" these origins
may be-but quite as colorful
as a squirting pickle. too.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
SHEINWOLD:
ON BRIDGE !.
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD ).
Loud Penalty Double
Reups Poor HurvesS

When Alan Truscott, q nsm.
Der Of the 1862 British bridge
team. moved to New York last
November. he prepared some
hands for Autobridge. The
most interesting came from O.
rubber he played in London. =
North dealer. :
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA5 :.
2042
oAJ843
%AK3
WEST EAST
AIS AlOe72
0AQl09 %
oQ1076 oK92 @
%1086 %QJ954 =
SOUTH
AKQ864 =
2KJ765 :
o5 a"
North East. South West
INT Pass 2A Pass
40 Pass 3A Pass
3NT Pass 40 Dble.S
All Pass 9
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
ST, JAMES LUTHERAN

while I would like to see the
cuprits who committed the brutal
crime brought to justice, I believe
their chief need is for repentance
and Christian forgiveness I
firmly believe that the Gospel Of
Jesus Christ has the answer to
our problems"
The author of that statement
was Chris McNair, father of one OF
the little girls killed in the recent
bomb explosion in a Birmingham
church, and the feature speaker at
a Lutheran Human Relations AS
sociation dinner at Concordia Col
lege, st. Paul, on Sunday, Decem-
Der 8, at $50 pm. Both the din
ner and program are open to the
public, and reservations may be
made by calling st. James Luth-
eran Church Office (824-8828).
James Sisson (TA. 3-9025).
Also appearing on the program
win be Pastor M. H. Kretzschmar,
st. James Lutheran Church, who
will conduct the devotions; Matt
hew Eubanl1s, will introduce the
speaker and Bill Samuels, will sing
and play the piano during the din
ner. The tickets are 81 and may
be picked up at the door If ar
rangements are made beforehand.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
DR.. cEcILE n. EDWARDS
PRESENTED AWARD

Washington (ANP)-Dr. Cecile
Hoover Edwards, professor Of
nutrition and research In the de-
partment of home economics at
A & M College, Greensboro, NC,
was presented an award at the
banquet of the National Council Of
Negro Women, ending a four-day
session here.
DR.. Edwards, born In East St
Louis, H., earned her B.A. in home
economies at Tlskegee,. summa
cum laude, was a General Educa-
ton Board Fellow, and was award
ed the Ph.D. degree from Iowa
State university In Foods and Nut
rition IN 1850.
The award presented DR.. Ed
wards was symbolic Of the recog-
milton to women for their contribu-
tons to science during the past
century.
DR.. Edwards Is outstanding for
research in the utilization Of meth
ionine using radio active forms of
the amino acid. This work has
been supported over a period of
eight years by grants of more than
800, 900 from the National Insti-
tutes Of Health, Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank Rev. Lowell
Johnson, pastor, st. Peters Church
for his prayers and Hsitations and
all the audharies of the church
for their cards. Also thank my
many friends and fraternal groups
for their many cards, flowers and
gifts during my recent stay in the
hospital and my convalescing at
home.
Mrs. Teresa I. Banks, 1925
Fourth AV. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
ST. PETERS AME

A large crowd was In attendance
ror ti1e Holy communion, SUNDAY
morning, december 1. The approp-
rate music was rendered by the
H., A4e I. lorinIis IS nIeSSage was gwen
:y,..as,e Dy $50 S' HUvviL 1W '0lISOn. OH (Lne
3%DoS IN, wos way we Stnler =: -
- ~ 81 o.I . y D1chs rOulpo was 81;
Sunt 0o' anu as JESUS PASSED
~. ~, ne % Saw man Wlacn was oilrlo
LII I'm oars Jul A3la 11 nus oisCaPies asked
ILL tu. saying TlaSCer VINO ono SIN
'-uns -.,S Ia Ts,-S VI i9S P1relus, CIlaI ne
neither hath this man sinned, nor
his parents: but that the works Of
God should be made manifest in
him. The pastor specified several
reasons why we suffer, he said the
first was because we are ignorant
of the things sentimental to us,
and when one make the same mis-
take over and over shows plain
stupidity.
s
Secoifu was sollle surfer because
S,e Ut Une tllous!ICiessiless OF ouneIs'
Ine Is loVe' slvlIls' sllatlile' Lruth'
dliu ueVuile virtue, otllttang Inese
'iniAsS oauSeS o'iierS 10 Sulrier'
Third WAS heca,,se NJ nao1ieanca
we we nave Iaalea 70 pace our spar-
lttlai coro IN Cne r1ght olrecIion'
we nave neglecteo SO many nttle
Cinngs untn we are eaten up. ano
oesIroye9 Waun nate ana eVlls OF
lns "orla. Lastly salo Ine PaScor
sIn Is contrary 10 une VIII, san mas
C1uSeu lHoIs ulllSe.y anu suILeI1!ls
IN coIfcasl1ssion: as1 eascor Johnson
ao1nonlSned une nsteners unat u Is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Negro Press Claims
Prejudice & Hate
Killed Kennedy
CONTINUED from Page ~

The World, Atlanta: Our mar
tyred President Kennedy, bristling
in youth, fun of the anxiety to
serve his country well, and who
had given birth 10 new ideal and
sought to give implementation to
that ideal, was swept down to the
tune Of an assassin's bullet to fall
into the arms of his wife.
Everyone had heard of the civil
rights cause, they had heard Of the
emphasis given the right to regis
ter and vote, and more recently
they were trying to envision a new
peace plan for the ages.
THE Eisenhower administration
had already broken the ground
The Supreme Court had entered
more vigorously upon the PROPOSE
ton which would establish what
Lincoln meant when he said that
those who died in battle here
shall not have died In vain
John F. Kennedy came as a
challenge to this dream. He was
truly a man endowed Of courage
and that strong will to espouse the
cause Of the equality and freedom
OF man.
He has not died In vain"
The Louisiana Weekly, New
Orleans: Whether Oswald was
the actual assassin could forever
remain In the shadow Of doubt de-
spite the strong and seemingly in
extricable web Of circumstantial
evidence which had been woven
around him.
But one thing is reasonably GER
tain; Oswald or some person pos
sesstng a twisted and warped mind
was weighted down beyond the
saturation point with an accumul-
alton Of hatred, bigotry and fan
aticism. And here the responsible
ity for the Presidents murder
broadens.
mo time Is more appropriate
than now for scores of Deep South
politicians to reflect on their con-
tributions to this national tragedy.
For even now the bitter words Of
hate and opprobrium uttered by
many Southern officials and also
by Louisiana's gubernatorial can
didates against Mr.. Kennedy are
rising to haunt them"
The Courier, Chicago: "An Of
the wailing, the tear-letting and
recriminations that have swept the
country in the wake Of the Presi-
dents death cannot erase the stain.
Here lies the great challenge
facing all Americans.
III the great United States Of
America Is to retain its posture as
the standardIbearer of the great
ideals so ably put forth by the
late President, then each and every
one Of US should talpe stock Of our
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FRED ROBERT TITUS,
ON DEcEMREP

Funeral services for Fred Rob-
ert Titus, age SO Of 1915 Washing
ton Av. S., were held Wednesday,
December 4 at the Woodard Chap
ell, pm. with Rev. James r. Hol-
loway, pastor Zion Baptist church,
officiating.
He died November 27 in the Min
neapohs General hospital. Vista
tions were held at the funeral
home, Tuesday, December 3.
Survivors are an aunt, Mrs.
Susie Gibson and several cousins
among whom are Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Roy Jackson, Oklahoma City,
Okla, who came for the funeral.
Interment was in Rosedale
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LILLIAN ROSE BROWN
HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Lillian Rose
Brown, 252 Virginia ST., st. Paul
on Wednesday, December at 10
am. at Brooks Chapel with Rev.
Charles Grant, pastor Faith Luth-
eran Church, officiating.
Mrs. Brown was a native Of Gal
ena, ILL.,, and moved to st. Paul
In 1924. She died in her home,
Monday, December 2 at the age Of
SO.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home, Tuesday,
December 8.
Survivor Is her husband, William
M. Brown. Interment was in Fort
Smelling National Gem etery.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
Adrienne |. Coleman
Weds Carl ElIer
Wednesday, Nov. n

One of the most beautiful we'd
dings Of the season was the Cole
man-Bller wedding which united
Miss Adrienne Coleman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
Jr., 356 w. Wheelock Pkwy. and
Carl Lee Eller, son of Mrs. Thomas
Eller, Winston Salem, NC, on
Wednesday, November 27. The
wedding ceremony was held in St.
Phillips Episcopal Church at 7
pm. and the Rev. Denzil A. Carly,
officiated. A reception for the
couple was held at Ford Union
Hall following the ceremony.
Miss Beatrice Coleman, sister of
the bride was maid of honor and
Mrs. William Crockett was matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were the
Misses Sally Liu, Cheryl Vassar,
cousin Of the bride and Mrs. Sandy
Stephens. Melanie Williams and
Julie Lyman were flower girls.
J. B. Sharp, Winston Salem was
best man. Ushers were Leroy l..
Coleman III, brother of the bride;
a cousin, David Brooks; Sanford
Stephens, Wallace Pettiford, Ran
dolph Staten, Albert Harris and
William Crockett. William Finney
and Kenneth Turner, cousins of
the bride served as acolytes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eller win be at
home to their friends at 40 Sixth
ST. Sc, Minneapolis.
The wedding trip was postponed
until after the groom's final ap-
pearance with the University Of
Minnesota football team.
On Friday Mr.. Eller left for
New York TO appear on the Ed
Sullivan TV shows An American
Football Team. Mrs. Eller joined
him later and they returned home,
Monday, December 2.
.
Mr.. Eller was signed by the
Minnesota Vikings Monday TO
two year contract at the NFL
draft meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
ZION BAPTIST

Zion Revelator reports the fol-
lowing sick and shut-in, in the
December 1st issue. They are, Mrs.
Matte Samuels, 1045 James Av.
NJ, Mrs. Mary Thompson, 1924
Oliver Av. NJ, Mrs. Matte Owens,
5000 Clinton Av., Mrs. Mamie No
Ian, 1929 Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Min
ME Erricl1s, 729 Penn Av. NJ, Mrs.
Johnny Howard, 3529 Fourth Av.
S., Mrs. Ada Grubbs, 1904 Knox
Av. NJ, Mrs. Made ONeil, General
hospital, Mrs. Alma Duncan, North
Memorial hospital, Mrs. Bessie
Harris, General hospital, Mrs.
Gertrude Mitchell, Glenwood Hills
hospital and Mrs. Rebecca Will
liams, Anol1a State hospital.
zion's Annual Christmas Eel
lowship dinner will be held Friday.
December 13.
The Calendar committee for the
year 1884 will meet. Monday even
ing, December 16 at 8 pm. Repre-
sentatives from all groups are ex-
pected to attend.
Recently married are Mr.. and
Mrs. Plouis Moore, Jr., who mar
ried, November and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Adams, November IA.
Anniversary congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pettfford on
their 21st anniversary, November
80 and Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins
on their sixth anniversary, Decem-
ber 7.
For scripture reading this week.
December through the 9Th read
Matthew 5, 6, and 7.
"As the holiday season ap-
proaches may we not become so
busy with preparations until we
merely squeeze in the December
worship moments, relying on the
familiar carols and stories only.
Why not look into some of the
meanings Of lesser known hymns
and certain special names etc.
Make this Christmas different"