davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Science Course
Registration Set

Registration is open at the
University of Virginia's North
ern Virginia center for a
science course starting Febru-
airy IL for elementary and in
termediate school teachers and
Librarians.
Glasses will be held on al
ternate Mondays and labora-
tory sessions each Wednesday
throughout the spring term at
Marshall High School in Fair
fax County under Marshall's
science department head, Nor
ris Fischer.
The university's center, 1906
North Quincy street, Arling-
ton, announced that there is
no prerequisite for the course.
1t offers three hours Of uni
versity credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Wednesday of each meek to
insure publication IN the
column on Sunday.
PTA groups in the Washing
ton area scheduled to meet thiS
week at 8 pm, unless otherwise
noted, are as follows:
TOMORROW
Shepherd and Stanton Ele.
mentaries.
TUESDAY
Bunker Hill, Ketcham, Key
Park View, Seaton, Slowe
Trusdell and West Elemen-
taries.
THURSDAY
Lovejoy Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
CITIZENS
MEETINGS
Meeting announcements

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Ciuic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDill not be
used separately unless there
Is some special nei0S Siontti-
canoe attached to them.
Maryland's freshman Demo-
cratic Representative, Carlton
r. SickleS, will give his views on
area problems at a dinner meet
ing Of the Interfederation
Council at Z pm, tomorrow, at
ODonnell's Restaurant, 1921 E
street NV.
Also scheduled for tomorrow
evening is a panel discussion
on Highway and Rail Transit
Plans for Northwest Washing
ton and Adjacent Montgomery
County" at a meeting of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton. Sitting on the panel will
be Harold L. Aitken, director
Of highways for the District;
Arthur X. Stellhorn, director OF
planning for the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Association, and Hill
lard Goodman, executive vice
president Of the Citizens Trans
1t Improvement Association.
The meeting will be at 8 pm.
at the Chevy Chase Community
Center, Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street NV.
other associations meeting
the week lat 8 pm. unless
otherwise indicated) are:
TOMORROW
Bl0omlngdale Civic Association. Ia
Dor Presbyterian Church. Second and
s streets NV.
Capital View Civic Association, Rich
ardson School. Fifty-third and Blaine
Chlllum HeIshts Citizens Association,
10 Ingraham street NV.
Fort Davis Citizens Association, Ry-
land Methodist Church, Branch ave-
nue. and s street Sc.
Friendship Citizens Association, Co
Las ~ da uFV
ISOLATION, Jennifer street and Wiscon-
Lincoln Park Citizens Association.
Epworth Methodist Church, 1905 East
MsTshsIi HeIghts Civic Association,
Male School. F1ftieth and c streets
RandIe Highlands Citizens AssocIa-
ton, National Capital Bank, 270l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
shepherd PARK Citizens Association,
and Kaimia road NV. s:i5 pm.
Southeast Civic Associ alton, Payne
School, Fifteenth and G streets Sc.
The Connecticut Avenue Association,
dinner. meeting ct Z pm. at Hotel
IsDroit Park Civic Association,
residence, 4l0 T street NV.
THURSDAY
Bel Air Civic Association, Westlawn
Elementary School library. Grenstead
street, Westlawn. Fairfax County.
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
Room 500, District Building.
FRIDAY
Federation Of Civic Associations,
Room 500, District Building.
SATURDAY
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc, Odd Fell
lows Hall. Ninth and I streets NV.
? pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
MASON ON EDUCATION
Sharper Reading
Aid to Student
By LESLIE J. MASON, Ed.D.

in writing. The broader educa-
ton that educators insist upon
lays a foundation for greater
achievement in the long run.
I have no objection to put
ting greater emphasis on rapid
progress In math and science
for such a student, but to al
low him to neglect training in
communication would do him
an injustice.
$50
Dear DR.. Mason:
I object to the manner Of
grading students by som e
teachers in the primary and
secondary schools. If a pupil
at the beginning of a course
can not grasp a subject quick
ly, he receives q poor grade.
A subsequent improvement
showing a gain of knowledge
and understanding Of the sub
ject warrant at least a passing
grade.
Some teachers continue to
average in the early failing
grades with disastrous results.
I believe a student who gives
evidence that he has mastered
the subject at the end Of the
course should pass,-C. r.,
Philadelphia.
I agree. Although early
grades must be given some
consideration since they meas
ure the type Of work a student
has done, grades toward the
end of the course which indi-
cate increased mastery should
be given more weight in de-
termining the OVERALL grade for
the course.
DR.. Mason tDiH Delcome
your questions addressed to
him In care of The EveninO
Star. Those OF most general
interest will be answered in
future columns.
Tuesday Ion Feature Pose):
The Reformers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Panel to Discuss
Space Problems
By the Associated Press

Sixteen top scientists and
educators will discuss space and
other scientific problems at a
two-day panel session next
week.
The meeting, fifth Of its kind,
was scheduled by the House
Committee on Science and
Astronautics, which meets with
the panel once or twice a year
to get the views Of the scien-
tific community.
DR.. Harold C. Urey, Nobel
Prize-winning professor of the
University of California, and
DR.. Charles H. TONNES, provost
Of Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, will be moderators
of the meeting.
DR.. James A. Van Allen of
the University Of Iowa, who
discovered the belts of radia-
ton about the earth that bear
his name, will lead a discussion
of manned lunar-landing prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This information is sup
piled By the Joint Committee
on Press Relations OF the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archi-
tecturdI Societies and the
Washington Academy of Sci
enceS.)
TOMORROW
Chemical Engineers Club 1915
p m. luncheon, All States DINING Room,
Ola Nineteenth street NV; DR.. Alfred
=. Brown Harris Research Laboratory
Laboratories.
General Physics COllOquia - 4:3C
p m, Lecture Room C-l30. west annex
Of the Chemistry Building, University
Of Maryland; DR.. H. William Koch,
National Bureau Of Standards. will
discuss Total Photonuclear Gross
The Institute Of Radio EnEineers-
pm, Materials Testing Laboratory,
lecture room, United States Bureau OF
adm dinner. 8 pm, Bur
NpHqS Ca oTgI SSSaneet nstsd a Ststs
Coast and Geodetic Survey, will speak
on "Geomagnetic Measurements"
Society Of PhotOgraphic Scientists
and Engineers-S:15 pm. at the Ma
tlonal Academy Of Sciences: the Rev
Martin F. Mccarthy, 81, astronomer
Of Specola Vaticana, Rome, will dis.
cuss THE Vatican Observatory.
TUESDAY
American Society Of Civil EngIneers
.12 noon. luncheon meeting, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV Ad-
miral N. J. .Drustrup. deputy and as
sistant chief, Bureau Of Navy Yards
and Docks, will discuss Guam Ty-
American Statistical Association
d. c. Statistical SOciety-S:30 pm
Room 102, Hall Of Government, George
University, Twenty-first
and O streets NV. DR.. Churchill Eli
senhart; National Bureau Of Stand
Joseph Waksberg, Census Bureau
"Methodology for Study Of Telescopins
Memory Loss and other Non -Samplins
Errors in Expenditure Surveys; Joan
Raup Rosenblatt. United States Bureau
Of Standards, Confidence Limits foE
the Reliability Of Complex Systems"
National Science Foundation Col.
am, NSF, 1851 Constitu-
ton avenue NV. DR.. j c.. r. Lick
lider, Agency for Behavorial Sciences
and Command Control Research, will
discuss The Computer Intesrated
Institute Of Radio Engineers -
pm, PEPCO Auditorium, Tenth and
Z streets NV. with 9 pm. dinner al
Restaurant. DR.. Walter L
Brown, Bell Telephone Laboratory will
discuss Radiation Effects in Semi
Conductor Devices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
COLLEGE NEWS
Last Chance Lectures
Held at Maryland U.

nalism, of Northwestern Uni
verSity.
The full 2-year Harvard
Graduate School of Business
program will be open to women
for the first time next Septem-
Der, according to Dean George
P. Baker.
The second year Of the pro-
gram has been open to quail
fled graduates of the Harvard
Radcliffe Business Administra-
ton program since 1859, but
under the new policy, women
may apply directly for admis-
sion to the schools first year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Gruber to Address
Transportation Unit

Victor I. Gruber. head Of the
Atomic Energy Commissions
traffic management section,
will speak on transporting ra-
dioactive shipments at 1880
pm. January 20, in the board
room Of the National Coal As
ISOLATION, 1880 Seventeenth
street NV.
Mr.. Gruber's address will be
made to members Of Delta NJ
Alpha, a national transporta-
ton fraternity. He will show
color slides and films along
with the talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Monies professor at CIV, Will
head a 10-man team Of uni-
versity professors and econ-
omiStS.
In announcing the project,
university officials said the re-
serachers seek to fill a vast
gap in the Nations knowledge
of its own resources.
Americans, project officials
said, know every little about
the division of national wealth
among the States or its dis
tribution among industries. The
researchers hope to establish
guidelines relating to types Of
wealth that should be inven-
toried and sectors of the econ
omy that should be defined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
BY EDWIN HOAG
Tulane University Reports

There are nearly 4 million
students enrolled In colleges
and universities in the United
States. This total is expected
to double by 1880.
There are nearly 10 million
students in American high
schools today. At least half OF
those who graduate will go or
to college.
There are nearly 2,l00 IN
situations Of higher learning in
this country Notwithstanding O
total of 80 which were estab-
lished just in the last five years
Into this picture Of Americas
educational system, undergoing
an expansion unlike anything
in the country's history, must
be inserted the very sober fact
that there exists a serious
shortage of fully qualified fac
ulty members, which may well
get worse before 1t gets better
While the country should be
producing 10000 scholars o
year with the doctor of philos-
ophy degree, the experts say, II
is producing 10000. And hall
of these go into industry, gov
eminent and fields other than
teaching.
New Trends Seen
Because of this, and other
factors, predictions are that in
the coming decades we will see
a great deal more use in edu-
cation of television, teaching
machines and other electronic
devices; devices adaptable to
mass educational methods.
These educational trends
coupled with social trends OF
recent years, have stimulated q
new concern over what DR.. Her.
bert E. Longenecker, president
Of Tulane University, calls "a
question basic to our whole ed
ucational system - the fullest
consideration and development
of the Individual"
Our educational philosophy
and organization have beer
dedicated to the development Of
the individual as the central
objective of all social and po-
litical activity, DR.. Longeneckel
reminds us.
I'm giving meaning to oul
faith in the individual through
the process of education we dis.
tinguish ourselves from the
tyrannies of the world In which
the individual is merely the
servant of the state"
The subjugation Of the indi.
vidual into a pattern of con.
formity is an old phenomenon
the Tulane president said
Going in the crowd is by fal
the easiest response for the
person willing to fade into 9
nondescript background anC
unwilling to be identified as ar
individual with the attendant
consequences"
And, he added, opinion pools
mass media, advertising tech.
niques and mass demonstra.
tons all too frequently take tbs
place of the hard work of in
dividual appraisal of the facts
and individual conclusions.
Conformity Hit
Against this background o
a conforming cultural climate,
DR.. Longenecker warned, ut /
indeed possible that the educa,
tional system can be manip
ulated to produce a generation
of persons who tend to lool
alike, think alike and act alike.
Americans should abhor anC
strongly resist any suggestion
that such instruction of oul
own educational system bw un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Dear DR.. Mason:

Dear DR.. Mason:
Our social studies teacher
usually assigns us several pages
to read and summarize. have
trouble in deciding what to in
clude and omit in the sum-
mary. I am good in the rest
of my subjects, and in social
studies except for these sum-
marieS which turn out terrible.
I would really appreciate
some help from you on how
to choose the important details
of a section.-L. G., Fleming
ton, N. j.
Before you start to read an
assignment, look at the cor
responding part Of the table
of contents, the chapter head
ings and any bold-face print
headings. From this you can
get some idea of what material
the, author thinks is important.
Study as you read. Try to
find out what the authors
main ideas are. Read rapidly
since you are trying to sum-
Marie the main ideas and are
not interested In details now.
Since you alternate between
printing and writing in your
letter, I am sure that you need
practice in handwriting. Fa-
cility in handwriting will make
it easier for you to concentrate
on your outlines as you write
them.
Dear DR.. Mason:
When a student shows or
reveals an extraordinary apti-
tude for science and math why
don't the authorities exploit his
ability in this field, instead of
plaguing him with languages
and higher English?-C. r.,
Philadelphia.
A students ability to succeed
in higher math and physics
depends upon his ability to
read and understand, and to
express his thoughts orally and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

YlrEiniA Harpham, violin; Donna
Armstrong, viola; vlrEinla Glover,
soprano. Powell Auditorium, Cosmos
Club, IL 80 a. m. Suite for Strings,
corelli sinfonia -concertante in E.
Fiat, X. -364, Mozart; Knoxville,
NJ Summer sTM q 1918, op, "a; Barber,
Daniel Outlet, violin Bernard
Greenhouse, cello: Menahem Pressler,
piano.. library OF Congress, $40
2. N. Trio in d, or. 40. No. l..
Beethoven: Trio. Dahl (Premiere) /.
uS Tire in sT.S1gs 81 .J RTahI .SD :,
Anthony A.. Mitchell, conductor
Comdr. Charles Brendler, guest com
ductor. Soloists: John n. Marcellus,
trombone; Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor
lvoeaD. Departmental Auditorium,
$3.50 pm. Marriage OF Figaro over
ture, Mozart. Passion In Paint,
Rene; Thoughts OF Love, Pryor; Ny
Pony. Macaroni, Snyder (Premiere);
The Moldau, smetana Wotan's
Farewell and Magic Fire Music. from
Die Walkuere, Wagner: Aida March
Verdi Una Furtiva LAgrima, from
L'Elisir d'Amore. Donizetti, 0radua-
tlon Ball Ballet, StrauSs-D orat.
ODETTA, folk singer. Lisner Audi
torium, $50 pm. Program not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
COLLEGE NEWS

What would you say If
1t were your last chance to
say It?
That's the question Mary
land University Mortar Boards
are asking professors in a
Last Lecture" series: Give a
lecture as If 1t were the last
lecture of your life.
One professor, George Yaney,
Of the history department, was
already called upon to speak
January 10. The topic was up
to him completely.
He spoke for nearly an hour
on the value of history to
understand where you got your
values and why you got this
way" according to Nancy Ju-
Ian, mortar board president.
miss Julian, a senior social
science major, said the next
lecture is planned for the end
Of February. The group wants
to extend the program to in
clude speakers from official
Washington, rather than limit
it to the faculty.
-
In passing:
Robert Amory, jr., deputy d.
rector of the Bureau of the
Budget, is one Of % Harvard
University graduates running
for election this spring to IL
major alumni offices Of the
university.
william Hayden, of 1904
Landon lane, Bethesda, and
Jeffrey Rogers. of 7007 Glen
brook road, Bethesda, have
been elected to the Freshman
Council of Dartmouth College
Mr.. Hayden is a graduate of
Walter johnson High School,
Mr.. Rogers of Sidwell Friends
School.
Barbara j. Dill, of 3118 West
over drive Sc, has been named
to the Deans High Honor List
at the Medill School Of Jour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
GNU Man Heads
Search for Plan to
Gauge Wealth

A George Washington Uni
versity professor has been
named director of a research
team created to formulate a
plan by which the Nations
wealth may be accurately
measured.
A 100000 Ford Foundation
grant has been awarded for
the project.
The project director, DR..
John w. Kendrick, an eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
TUESDAY

sATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell conductor. COM
yait,,g,hhopc olh.s,i,li U.s., m m TaiIias,
Sleeping Beauty, Tchaikovsky,
American Salute. Gould. Allegretto
pt ron sS n RoI No. Pssthoys,n'
Wagneri Largp. from symphony No.
50, Haydn; March Joyeuse, Cha
brier. Andalucla, Leouona Waltz
. from Der Rosenkavalier, Strauss.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
nae Francescatti, violin. Constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Cancer Society
National Crusade closes its ses-
sions at the Shoreham.
This information Is supplied By the
Convention and Visitors Bureau OF the
Washington Metropolitan Board OF
Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
TOMORROW

EMMA LOU DEMER, eomposer-or-
gafiist; Olive Pratt, Marian McNabb.
organlSts. National City Christian
Church, Thomas Circle. s:i5 p. M.
Works by Emma Lou Diemer.
Chord IN A Minor. Franck caril-
lon de Westminster, Verne. Ailegro
from Symphony No. 1, Vierne
sons OF Peace. Langlais: Toeeata.
ELAINE BoNAzzI, mezzo- soprano:
Bliss Hebert, plano. The Phillips
Collection, $3.50. D.. m. Three Songs,
from Beherzi Musicali. Monteverdi
An die Musk. Schubert, Der Dop-
baum. Schubert: Liebe schwaermt
auf allen Wegen. Schubert. Gretchen
am Splnnrade, Schubert; Presses
LyTidueS, DebuSsy. A Charm Of
Lullabies, Britten; La regatta
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor soloist
Elmo Franceseatl, violin, Constitu-
ton Hall, $50 D. m. overture 70
The Magic Flute, Mozart; SYM
phony No. In D Minor, sibelius:
Concerto In ID, for violin and or
ehestra. Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd GelsleT, conductor. DuVAi
High School. Glenn Dale and Tele-
graph road, Prince georges County,
10 and 1913 q m. Youth Concert.
overture TO Die Melstersinger,
WSaEEnsr Large from ConssrIln9 ,i,9r
FuRue In q Minor. Bach. Third
Movement, from Symphony No. 4.
Tehaikovsky. Tritsch Tratsch Polka,
Strauss; Prelude 10 pelleas et Melt
aande. Faure. Finlandia, Bibellus,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Surratsville
Jr. High School. clinton, Nd, 10
and 1910 a. m. Youth Concert.
Music Suite, Handel: first Move
ment, Symphony No. 4, Beethoven:
Excerpts from The Nutcracker
suite, Tohaikoysky; Hoe Down,
from Rodeo. Copland General
Dance, from Daphnis and Chloe.
Ravel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CuB.
FMMC Instrumental Ensemble,
GeorGe Steiner. conductor. Bololsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
SATURDAY

ASSOCIATION ron AMER
lCAN COMPOSERS AND CONDUC-
TS oEss; D chapttersso TE9'uit S,sg
q nv pm. Gsnsyisye Frittsr,
Laushlin, vioial Wendell MGfEravs,
Goldman; kndante for strins quar-,
tet. Raigorodsky; Adagio for string
trio. Fritter; Variation for string
Quartet Mt5sr "A o. S oS y h0y So D.
AS fSs ihP''s sEoovrA. guitar. La.n.r
Audl,orium: SEQ pm suite. yisse
M TS s'1 sass. soT Tvs sop p,. 10; n
Lobos; sevillana. Turina; Second
Suite OF paltero, castelnuovo-
Tedeseo IPremiersi. Seville. Kibenis.
SUNDAY, JANUARY "a
(For Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays ListlnRsl
EDWARD HAYES. clarinstl Robert
Hamilton, piano. Corcoran Gallery
RoBLRT SHAW cHoRALE AND OR.
CHEsIRA, Robert shaw. conductor,
IoSS ,I' SSsssoosc!iiATIBN% or TEACH.
Frs OF SINGING, y. G. Chapter.
Barker Hall YWCA. 4 pm,
CAdnhDRAL CHOIR OF MEN AND
Washington Cathedral. 4 pm,
WILLIAM WATKINS, organ. Edmund
Williams, oboe. Oeorgctown Presby-
terrain Church. 3itb p 81 NV,
GEoRaE WALKER. piano. national
Jo92 eil'T SsRqAS5Ts. s / ran John Yves.
ley A. NJ, y, Zion church. 1918
Fourteenth street NV, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
TECHNICAL COURSES Columbia Technical Institute

il7.iis Wayns 81. Arlington, Vo-Phons s1.s91
Observation-Disclosures Misunderstanding Attain Conditioning
-feehneul
-Rodo Issviton Shop-Siso .ficompOisF Fundumsnoh
I've Start VA Feb Apon off hoVsson Approvsdd Yso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
WEDNESDAY

ton Hall. $50 D. m, Repeating
Mondays proeram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Columbia Technical Institute
Stereotype Institute
SEGRETARIAL
a..oa.a 1905 TEMPLE SCHOOL

1900 AtIAhoeA l9 King S. re- $685. CORNERS $500 wlson
~ o,.gs sherhocd n tse Ssothora .ss.. a. lSs sypSns y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Tuesday Ion Feature Pose):
The Reformers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

Safety Director Of The Evening
Star. who has been giving traf-
fic safety talks to area schools
and other organizations for the
last 20 years.
Inspector Mansfield told the
group that sale and access to
firearms should be under the
tightest restrictions. He said
hunting guns should not be le-
gally allowed in the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Citizens Group
Marks list Year

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association celebrated
its list anniversary with q
Christmas party last night.
The groups guest speaker
was Inspector Dick Mansfield,
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

Mariah was present to give
very excellent music. The
Young Peoples program was
just wonderful. The leader
was at her best. Every one
enjoyed the numbers from Mrs.
Mandy Watson and her children
from Jackson, Miss. The Jun
ior Choirs from st. Paul, Mt.
Mariah, Bethlehem, st. Mark
and Morning Star was the best
and Little Zion gave us very
fine music. Mary Ann Johnson
gave beautiful solo. Every
one was pleased with the SER
vice. Prizes were won by Miss
Bland from Mt. Mariah and
Miss Hill from Morning Star.
The offering for the day was
$72.00 and the members served
a lovely lunch. We want to
invite all to meet US on the
fifth Sunday in March, Little
Zion Church again the men,
bers and friends were there.