davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

progress, titled "The So
journer and MOllie Sinclair"
is based on an incident from
North Carolina history in
colonial times.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI:
A two-year contract has been
agreed upon between mem
bers of Local Q, AIM. and
the board Of the st. Louis
Symphony Society. Terms:
first year. $125 a week base
for a 27-week season; second
year, $3.50 a week for a 30
week season.
LOS ANGELES, CALI
FORNIA: The American So
ciety Of Composers, Authors
and Publishers (ASCAP)
will hold a six-week SYM
postum for young composers
and lyricistS beginning to-
morrow at the Lytton Cen
ter Of the Visual Arts.
Among the ASCAP members
who will speak during the
symposium are John Green,
Elmer Bernstein, Henry
Mancini, Johnny Mercer,
and others. ASCAP held a
similar symposium in New
York last year with great
success.
ST. TROPEZ, FRANCE:
Herbert Won Karajan, con-
ductor Of the Vienna State
Opera while holding half-a-
dozen other important mu-
steal job in Europe, sustain
ed a repeatedly serious eye
injury while scuffling with
a burglar he surprised in
his villa. The conductor
was wearing glasses which
broke, driving fragments Of
glass into his eve. He was
rushed off to Paris for emer-
gency treatment.
= . -
BULLETIN BOARD-Mil-
dred Netreba and Adele Hall
er will offer pre-instrumen-
tai music and piano classes,
in groups Of six, under aus
pices Of Community Arts
Association, Inc. in Mont
gomery County. Registration
at Perpetual Building Asso-
citation, Silver Spring, Tues
day at S:l5 pm. or tele-
phone Mrs. Rita Gardner,
654-3197.. The National
OratOriO Society Chorus,
George Manos, conductor,
rehearses on Tuesdays, 8 to
10 pm. ct the National
Presbyterian Church, 1884 N
Street NV. Additions be-
fore rehearsal, and the sea-
sons project will be the Sec
ond Washington Bach Festi-
val.
WORDS ON MUSICIAN
unusual item fresh In the
bookstalls Is q how-to-do-it
manual on Improvisation in
Music Doubleday; $4.95) by
Gertrude Price WOIlner, a
teacher who at one time
taught at the University Of
Maryland. According to Mrs.
Wollner, "all those who are
musically inclined and eager,
whether they have had any
previous training" or not, are
potential improvisors.
The book is short on liter
airy graces and long on prac-
ticed tricks drawn from the
authors many years Of ex-
perience. Frankly, I didn't
come away from 1t convinced
that it will inspire many
people to make up their own
music, but instruction manu-
ais in this field are so scarce
as to be genuine rarities, and
you should take a look at 1t
II you are looking for an
offbeat musical hobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

cope with the symphonic
Gardens Of Spain" must
hear for himself. Especially
the persuasive dance rhythms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22


here In an attempt to pro-
ject the Image of Chile"
1t Is significant that music
Is the heart of this ambitious
undertaking.
Fancy Inaugural
The inaugural, an invita-
ton affair in the State De-
partment's plush auditorium,
takes place tonight.
Secretary Of Labor Wirtz is
scheduled to preside. Leon
ard Bernstein will follow;
then comes q brief concert
by the Ancient Music Group
Of the Catholic University
Of Chile: finally, Felicia
Montealegre (the Chilean
actress who in private life
Is Mrs. Leonard Bernstein)
will bring the evening to a
close with readings of Chill
can poetry.
After this stylish opener,
two exhibits. four panel dis
cuSsions. and nine concerts
will be presented within the
next 30 days. Here is the
music schedule:
September "a: ANCIENT
MUSIC GROUP, Catholic
University Of Chile; WASH
ington Cathedral. $50 pm.
September %: ANCIENT
MUSIC GROUP. Catholic
University Of Chile; Nation
al Gallery. 2:30 pm.
September 80: CLAUDIO
ARRAU, pianist; State De-
partment Auditorium, $3.50
pm. Invitation only.
October 8: CIAAREMONT
STRING QUARTET. with
Mario Miranda, pianist, as
sisting; Pan American Union,
$3.50 pm.
october 10: CHILEAN
FOLKLORE GROUP, Eu-
genio Dittborn, director; Lis
ner Auditorium, $3.50 pm.
October II: CHILEAN
FOLKLORE GROUP; Pan
American Union. $3.50 pm.
Invitation only.
october II: ALFONSO
MoNTECINo, pianist;
Cramton Auditorium, $3.50
pm.
october Is: ENA BRON-
STEIN, pianist; Pan Ameri-
can Union. $3.50 p. m.
October 81: EDGAR
FISCHER r. cellist: Pan
American Union, $3.50 pm.
p On october "a at Ameri-
can University, q round
table discussion Of the I'm
age Of the Music" winds
things up.
Image Of Chile
There will be not only
Chilean artists, but Chilean
music as well-yes, there is
Chilean n1usic-and other
music Of the Western henis-
phere.
What Is our image Of
Chilep It is just that long
stringbean Of q country on
the west coast of South
America, filled with strange
foreigners who are Just watt
ing for cultural enlighten-
ment from here?
] am afraid so-and 1t Is q
terrible distorted image. 1t
is difficult to find an educat-
ed South American who Is
not conversant with our lit
erature, our art, our music;
it is Just as difficult to find
an educated American who
can even recognize the names
Of the creative spirits among
the Chileans.
Until We know more than
we do about O nation like
Chile, how can we possibly
hope to exert any real in
fluence there.
Presidents Message
As Prof. Eugene Current
Garcia Of Auburn University
puts it, for years our gen.
eral knowledge Of Latin
America has been limited to
the glamorous tourist adver-
tisements and feature arti-
cles Of the flying-down-to-
Rio variety. Small wonder
that the American public,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ART AND ARTISTS q
Gallery of Modern Art
Opens Finest Exhibition

thematics. Governments and
the public's interest in
science has at last caught up
with Pevsner's mathematical
turning Of planes In upon
themselves and outward to-
ward space.
These varied m otives Of
modern monumental sculp-
ture fuse in the high, singing
piece by T h e odore Roszak,
Invocation" in steel and sill
yer nickel. At first sight, 1t
seems a purely nonobjective
structure Of steel arches and
rods, decorated by braising,
almost ten feet high. It isn't
all that pure. There are two
main arches. hanging as II
drapery. One Is near the top
and wide; the other Is half
way down and deep. They
suggest, inevitably, the
shoulder and pelvic girdles Of
the human structure and
the piece becomes q human
invocation Of great beauty.
It's Monumental
The ways Of monumental
sculpture are infinitely vari-
Gus. Mrs. Breeskin has not
only proved the point she set
out to prove, she has also
created an exhibition Of in
Structive value and aesthetic
pleasure. Finally, in her Sc
lections Of the shapes, she
may well have explained why
it is that the traditional
forms Of some Of our monu-
rnents work 50 well, for here
many Of them appear ell by
themselves, without the rep
resentational element, and
they continue to function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
MUSIC PROGRAMS
TODAY

NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC, Leon.
srd Bsrns.sln, ssiji osawa' con-
piSno. constitution ~ Hail. 3 "S pm.
Academic FESTIVAL overture Brahms;
symphony No, 3, schuman; Piano
Concerto n Plat, LisS.i suite
from The Firsbird. straylnSky;
No. }, Van den oeyn; Exesfpts
esrpt. from Carlton Book De
9 Luz Bsata Trinitss. pirkssn
johnson; Lavrence Nocturne. Fran.
eoi Toeeata No. 10. Frances 30;
Of the Great Bell, Diercksi Passa-
NEW Y6kR" iP'HIiHARMoNIC OCTET
Kenneth Gordon and Newton Mans
ileld,. vIolins; David Hates, VIOLA;
Martin 0rmandy, cello John sehaef-
s Ss z ssis:' S sS:ocS 's1S c.sDS
sinner. horn with william Mont-
gomery, flute. Corcoran Gallery
o. Art e:lb Pm. Suite for Flute
Gsl To,sro' r' Turin n, Quartet . No, I
X 2s5, Mozart; Octet in y. on
1855, Schubert.
TUESDAY
AN SgTM51is Y TETvt GE1TF % 81 cu T
WashinEtop Cathedral. $3.50 pm.
6roogra.m q Sld Buropssn and 18Th:
early instruments.
WEDNESDAY
THE BLACK WATCH. Royal Highland
Reainnent. Washington Coliseum,
$50 pm. Program, Of marching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SATURDAY

AE SsES6,IN MUSIC TVv, SE2Tr o2Tc uITI hE
National GALLERY Of Art 9:30 pm.
Program not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

rHE BLACK WATCH. Royal Highland
Reaiment. washington Coliseum,
$3.50 pm. Program OF marching
formations, music and dances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
RALEIGH, NORTH CARO-

NHLENOHI NOHIH CAHU-
LIMA: Carlisle Floyd. whose
opera, Susannah. won the
New York Music Critics
Award in 1856, has been
commissioned to compose a
serio-comic music drama TO
be presented as part Of North
Cardinals 300th anniversary
celebration. His work-in-
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
GRAND JURY REPORT

The grand jury report, signed by Nels Swanberg, foreman, has been submitted to Judge Hubert Gilbert of the Second Superior Court.
 The grand jury returned seven True Bills and one No True Bill. One secret matter was considered in which a majority did not concur in an indictment.
 Twelve witnesses were inter- viewed.
 Inspection of the following Of- fices was made: Dept. of High ways, Bureau of Mines and Tax Office, Welfare, Fish and Wildlife, Youth and Adult Authority, Clerk of the Court, State District Attor- ney, State Police Service Section, Jail facilities for Federal, State, and City prisoners, Juvenile sec ton of the jail, University of AL aska Extension Service, Superior Court Judges Office and the Dis trict Magistrates Office.
 The grand jury strongly urged obtaining larger and better facil- ities for detention of juveniles in custody.
 Recommended that steps be talk en to correct flaws in the sewer facilities in the Bureau of Mines Building which have been out of order for six months.
 Found the Engineering Office of the Dept. of Highways to be in- adequate as to space and facilities.
 Found the Welfare Office in dire need of a qualified child well fare worker
 Recommended that a State Pat rol Officer be stationed at Barrow, Alaska.
 Recommended that jurors com- pensation be the same in both the Deputy Magistrates Office and Magistrates Office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Charter Flight from Bethel Due Here Today

A charter flight to Nome from Bethel is scheduled to arrive this afternoon with a capacity load which includes the Bethel All-Star basketball team which has chal- lenged the Nome Jaycee All-Stars.
 Two games are scheduled to be played, tonight and Saturday at the school gym. Preliminary games start each evening at 7:15 with the Nome Junior High Girls and the High School Girls playing to- night. Saturday night will see the Little League leaders battle it out for the championship.
 The Jaycees have announced there will be special entertainment between the games with som e tumbling acts.
 In the Bethel party are the fol- lowing persons:
 Elaine Clement, Ethel Willis, Barbara Reid, Teresita Brunette, Phyllis Sullivan, Wilma Moore, Jenny Dark, Mar Mittlestat, Glen da Spillars, Walker Asicksik, Lily Savaaria, Judy Osborn, Roman and Letha Kinney, Henry and Gladys Jung,
 Bunny Baxter, Kristine Misie- wicz, Vim. Forbes, Mrs. Wm. Forbes, Willie ard Pauline Clancy, Helen Venus, Mary Woosley, Edie Misiewitz, Joe Bradshaw, Gene Liedka, Dalton Cochran, Bill Kristovich, Dr. Mittlestat, Robert Hagen, Jesse Collier, Bill Borg, Herman Ludwigsen, Ben Wilkins, Karen Fleigel, Connie Sautebin.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
TROOP 63 NEWS
Re,eAseo THRU UNITED ARTISTS

The meeting was called to order by Billy Lee, who took the open ing exercise. After the opening we went to our patrol corners and col lected dues.
 At o'clock we went up to the hospital at a Scouts pace to take tour of the hospital with Dr. Robert Fenstermacher in charge. He showed us the office and how they took the blood pressure. He took us over to the room where they put the babies after they were born and the room where they were born. Then he showed us the surgery room and the sup ply room. After the doctor show ed us the X-ray room and how they operated the X-ray machine. He then showed us the kitchen and the boiler room and repair room or shop. After leaving the hospital the meeting was adjourn ed.
 Erwin Tucker, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
City Applies For $10,OOO
 Rural Development Funds To Complete School Work

The City Council, in special meeting at pm. today, again considered an application for Ru- ral Development funds for work at the Nome School. They agreed to apply for $1O,000 to pay for 5000 man-hours of labor. Voting ives" were Frazier, Harwood, Hedreen, Mclean, and Reader. C. Glavino- vich voted "no."
 At it's last regular meeting the council had discussed an applica- tion for $15,OO0 for materials, sup plies and labor.
 In discussion before the vote Councilman Glavinovich stated the levelling work would have to be done over again in the spring after the thaW and that much of the work would have to be redone. He said he felt the city was not get ting value received for m n e y expended. He said that the addi- tional funds requested would not finish the work and that the City may be asked by the School Board to take up the slack and provide the additional money.
 Councilman Reader said he felt that the money was well spent
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
THREE PROPOSITIONS |. NOT ORDINANCES

A Nugget headline Wednesday said that City of Nome electors would vote on three ordinances. This was an error. The City Coun- cil already had passed the ordin- ances. The electors will vote on April on three propositions of Ordinance No. AIS.
 The first proposition would in- crease the term of office of the mayor from one to two years.
 The second proposition would increase the term of office for city councilmen from two to three years.
 The third proposition would change the office of city clerk from an elective to an appointive office.
 Ordinance No. 415 is printed in it's entirety on Page Three of this | issue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Plan 30 22-Acre Tract Lots at Salmon Lake

Ross Youngblood, ELM District Manager, has announced through a letter to Rep. Robert Blodgett that a survey is being made at Salmon Lake this coming season. They will plan the location of about 30 small tract lots on the north shore. These lots will be about 21s acres in size.
 Application on file now include, one homesite, two native allot- ments, two small petitions for classification. Other applications are anticipated when it becomes known that there is plan of action for Salmon Lake.
 For recreation, a picnic area for use by the public has been set aside north of the airstrip.
 A recreation and public purpose application has also been received from the Boy Scouts.
 A map is in the window of the Nugget for those interested in sec ing where the homesites and pie nic grounds are located.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Education Assn. Will Meet In Anchorage Mar. 2O-22

The first statewide conference ever to be held by the Alaska Education Assn. will be held in Anchorage from March 20 thru March g with 1,500 persons ex- pected to attend.
 Mrs. Lennie Mae Nerland will represent the Nome Education Assn. and attend both the ABA Delegate Assembly and the Teach CTS Conference.
 Ash Craft, president of the School Board of Nome and also president of the School Board Assn. will also attend meetings during this time.
 Victor Charles, Superintendent of Schools and Larry Bourger, principal of Nome High, will re- present the teaching staff, leaving next Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
NO TIC E CHANGE OF POLICY

At the March l2. 1863 Nome School meeting change was proposed to I-l.3 of the Rules and Regulations handbook for func- lions and duties of inc School Board 10 be amended 10 include inc Limitations of the School Board in the expenditures for al- terations. repairs and equipment. This will be voted on al the next regular meeting on March 26. 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
VISITS HERE

Mrs. Robert Erwin, the former Monica Boucher, is visiting here with her parents for short while before moving from Fairbanks to Anchorage to make her home. Her husband, Robert Erwin, has been transferred from the office of Dis trict Attorney at Fairbanks to the Anchorage office.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15

Ann Walsh resigned her posi- tion with the Fairbanks schools to return to Nome and be with her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, due to the illness of her father and will make her home in Nome dur ing his convalescene
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
Barber Shop Will Close Few Days

MT. and Mrs. Charles Mills are leaving today for Fairbanks, where NIT. Mills is taking his wife for medical treatment. He states that the barber shop will be closed dur ing his absence which will be for only a very few days as he will return as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15

Admitted to the hospital: Aurora Escholt, Marty Teayoumeak. Dis charged: Lucy Trigg, Agatha Mo- keyuik and infant, Rosemary Ca vota, Didacus Snowball, Marie Mills.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15

Mir. Dale Hollingsworth. local director for the BIA, stated today that the $60,000 allocated to the Cape Wooley community center project will not be used at Cape Wooley, but for the same type of building at Koyuk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fenster- macher and children wish 10 ex- press their gratitude for the many expressions of sympathy extended 10 them after inc death of their son. Stephen.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15
N o T I c E

There will be a stockholders meeting of the Nome Skin Sewers Coop Assn. at the Remedial Room of the Nome School on Saturday, March IS. at ,7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-15

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturday evening. 7:30. Conference Room. MIMI Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Official size and weight, double
lined boil with loekstitehed seems
and tough bvtyl bladder. Value
priced!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
siarHcays

Birthday Congratulations to III.
lie Andrea Perkins of Meldrum '.,'',I' ,
Street, Yvonne Scott OF bla'ns !,
and Mrs. Bertha L. Marion OF
Ryron street July 22nd was inc
natal day of all three.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

WeOOlNC ANNivEkSakV
HERE
ME-. and Mrs. Fulton Wealth
ers, ioinicily vi Detroit but now
ilvlng Ia Los 4Anselcs, LaIltuln'
Id, came nome 10 celeurate their
twenty -iiftn weuulng ann, II sal y
witn ic.a,i,cs auu lIlelius, ouil-
DAY aIt,inoOn al the uIca, LAKES
Duiiuln5 nom y ~ pm.
Mrs. Nealners was stunning
In ner reStyled weudlng gown
OF cnantiliy lace over sninner ;
satin with matching accessories.
Sne wore wrlst cUrsaSe OF
Gala lilies, as they renewed
tncIr cnlluren, Mr. and Mis-. hOD-
Cumming, oIilclatlns.
lWO culiu4til were born to
this marriage dilu tiey ac,onlpaii-
led tnelr parents aiso uiuuen,
ln,ir children. Ar. ana Ms. hob
eft l.. ruiu weIc also guests.
Inc Neatners ana fanny are
guests OF Mis-. Leon Jenkins oi
rulierton ana Mrs. Myrtle Me
Once (sIstelsl. lney VIII be IN
the city f0r d. month, and their
suclal register IS inuented win
MANY social events.
Knoxville Louese Club. Inc
gave much enjoyed picnic at
Belle Isle Sunday with nearly all
alumnius present
II was grand day TO be out
in the open.
"A THANK YOU"
The Swankie Social and Civ.
ic Club gave "A Thank You, to
their many friends by complI.
mcnting them with lovely lawn
and indoor party at the spacious
home of the president, Mrs. Ida
Perry of ST Aubin last Sun
day lnclement weather did not
deter this affair and they had so
much fun with John Lewis fam
Gus band playing exciting music.
This club was organized 20
years ago and has carried out
their obJectlves since organiza-
ton They will complete their
$4,000 membership with the
NAACP this fall, which is quite
remarkable.
Roster. Mesdames Ida Perry
PRESIDENT Beatrice Bowdry. vice
president: Dorsey Tsrvar, record
ing secretary; Helen Mathis, cor
esponding secretary; Bessis Hall
treasurer; Elizabeth Dowery, sun
shine treasurer; Juanita Chap
man, program chairman: Junet
Ia Watts. co-chalman: Flo Mel
son. entertainment committee anC
Leona Moore. Mary Johnson ant
Mackie Foster.
Mis-. Capllola Griggs, honor
airy member
The Planning Committee oi
the Detroit Association was vel
represented Friday at tie Clul
House.
A coLoRFUL DECORATION
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Social g. Church
: ly Kly 1NMa~,

Other guests included Mildred
Moore Ncma Newell, Doris Till
man. Lucille Blakemorc, Robbie
crump. Lillian Conner and Carole
lines.
Don't forget the National Con
veniion of Housewives League
q, America. Inc. Cons,nins Juiy
22.25 in the Great l.a~cs Bald
,np Auditorium, 3aOl Woodward.
General Theme is Expansion,
Unity Perseverance,. Action.
Iliohlights will Dc p.nci dad
workshops. National League
Teens Meeting, banquet and
cscntatlon OF citations. speak
crs during the convention will
be Mrs. Edra Illiiiaiu on Citi-
lcns Night. Monday. July 22nd,
Mrs. Pearl Bell of Louisville, KY,
National President. Wednesday.
President \isai, and Ml.S a.
bcrta O. Jones. Atty, OF LOUIS
,lllc. Ky Ladies IN particular
are invited 10 attends.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
CHILD'S
PLA Y
A sANDBox is a GOOD
PLACE TO DIG

All little children love 10 dig
in sand Small children VII
fill pals and dump sand for
hours. Older children will mold
cakes and pics with moist sand.
and they will make mountains,
roads and tunnels.
In the sandbox, kids like to
use discarded kitchen spoons.
scoops, pans, sitter, sieve and
muffin tins.
The sandbox should have
sides high enough to sit on. and
wide enough to hold few toys.
Two or three children can play
in a sandbox that is four feet
square.
In the Detroit area, you can
buy sandboxes in the toy sec.
tlons of most department stores.
hardware stores and n some gar.
den centers.
Sandboxes range in price
from SO to Sl6. The average
size is four feet square and one
foot deep. The more expensive
models have gaily striped can
vas canopies for shade. The can.
opies can be folded down to pro-
tect the sand from cats, dogs
and rain.
Along with the sandbox. YOU
can buy washed play sand that's
been heat-treated to reduce the
possibility of giving the child
a skin rash.
Eighty pounds of sand sell
for less than 81 a bag. You will
need two or three bags for a
four.foot sandbox.
For do-it-yourself parents. the
directions for making a sand
box at home are given in the
booklet, Home Play and Plav
Equipment for the Preschool
Child, available from the
superintendent of Documents
us. Government Printing OF.
flee, Washington Is, DC.
for 15c.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
Church NetUs Briefs

Sunday at Peoples COMMUNITY
Church during the broadcast
oyer WCHB the pastor the Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart relinqui shed
his pulpit TO the Rev. Hiram
Crawford. pastor of Israel Nc
thodist Community Church,
Chicago. who preached dy.
mamie sermon on The Right.
eousness of God"
DR.. Crawford blasted Christ
ians for their loose living. and
lack of faith in the words OF
Jesus.
The Christian nations OF the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27
MRS. EDNA FREEMAN
ENTERTAlNs ScHooLMATE
AND FRIENDS

Mrs Edna freeman of Gen.
essee entertained an old school.
mate, Mrs Marian Robinson in
her home with other local guests
last week Mrs. Robinson. a col
lmnlst for the Chattanooga Oh
server published by her father,
was IN Detroit to attend the
National Education Convention,
to be followed by a vacation with
ncr sister and husband. MIR. and
Mrs Doncll Blakemorc of Doris
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-27

world today. will not yield all
to Jesus, but instead, they yield
themselves halfway"
In his closing remarks DR..
Crawford declared, God made
all people out of the same
blood, and how can some so
called Christians hate one a.
mother because the color of the
skin, ard say they love Jesus.
Choir and the Ethreal Choir
ne Isreal Community Gospel
furnished the music in songs.
am. services was DR.. Booker