davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
2 Killed, 9 Hurt as Greeks
Battle Turks on Cyprus

NICosIA. Cyprus. Dec. q
(AP) Blood flowed on Nicosis
streets today in the most seri-
Gus display Of luminosity be-
tween Greek and Turkish
Cypriots since Britain freed
this Mediterranean island in
August 1850.
Two Turkish Cypriots were
killed and nine persons-seven
Of Turkish and two Of Greek
blood-were wounded in two
incidents that followed weeks
of tension over proposed
changes in the Nations con-
stitution.
An hour-long battle with
machine guns, pistols and rifles
erupted shortly after midnight
between a Turkish crowd and a
police patrol on narrow streets
dividing the Greek and Turkish
sectors of the capital.
Among the Turkish CypriotS,
a man and a woman were
killed and five persons were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

calm was broadcast by the
Greek Cypriot President Arch
bishop Makarios, and his Turk
ish Vice President, DR.. Fail
Kutchuk.
About 80 per cent of Cyprus
$4,000 people are of Greek
descent. They are adherents of
the Greek Orthodox Church.
Most Of the rest are Moslems
of Turkish extraction.
A constitution worked out
while Cyprus was still a British
colony gives each community a
chamber which exercises au-
thority in religious, educational
and cultural affairs and other
matters of a purely communal
nature.
President MakarioS has
asked for amendments. saying
the provisions impede the func-
tioning of the national govern
ment. The Turks have opposed
this, objecting to any proposed
revision that would weaken
their rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Raging Seas
Slow Rescue
ShipCrew

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. q
(AP)-With her 20 crew men,
bers in lifeboats on raging seas
the 2.300-ton French freightel
Douala sank today in a howl.
ing North Atlantic storm of
Newfoundland. Rescue craft
were in the area but pickup Of
the crewmen was difficult be.
cause of rough seas, heavy
snow and high wind.
Elsewhere, a score of crew.
men abandoned the LebanesC
freighter Corfu Island, which
ran aground on the Magdaler
Islands in the Gulf of st. Law
renee. They were picked ur
by a Coast Guard vessel. Seven
crewmen remained aboard ano
we're expected to be picked ur
later.
The storm ragged out over the
seas after raking the Canadian
Maritime Provinces Friday
killing four persons in land &C.
cidentS.
The Newfoundland coastal
freighter Mary Pauline sank
Friday and six members of hel
crew drowned in the heavy
seas. One man was rescued.
The Douala radioed for help
late Friday. The Skipper re-
ported Saturday morning the
Douala was sinking fast. She
was abandoned shortly after
ward and sank in early after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Northwest Man
Held in Staying

A 34-yeaT-old Washington
man has been charged with
homicide by police in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting q
another man here yesterday.
Theodore Epps Of 101l Sew
enth street NV. was arrested
and charged with the crime
yesterday shortly after the
shooting. according to Homicide
Squad Capt. George DonahUe.
The victim was Theodore r.
Turner. "a, Of 1895 Calvert
street NV. Mr.. Turner was
shot in the chest during a dis
pute witnessed by several other
men and Turner's estranged
wife. Sarah. "a. Wounded in
the shooting incident was Mil
ton Mcdonald, 81, of 1921 Bel
mont road NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

wounded. Two Greeks were
injured.
Police said the crowd first
fired on the patrol. The Turk
ish leadership charged in a
communique the incident was
"a consequence of police meth
DDS used against the Turkish
community"
Later, police and Turkish
Cypriot students clashed in the
main square of the Turkish
sector. Seeking to quell a dem
onstration, the police opened
fire. Two Turkish youths were
wounded.
The officers said the demon
strators had stoned or shot at
Greek cars and buses, though
none of the occupants ad
been hit, and stormed the Sec
tors police station in an at
tempt to raise the Turkish
flag.
A joint appeal for members
of both communities to remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
LONG LINE MOVES SLOWLY
A Grim Wait for Visit Beyond Wall

cold, she spotted an old fellow
with a bright yellow shawl
standing 6 feet ahead Of her.
II figured that if the yellow
shawl start moving. I wouldn't
have long to wait" she said.
At one point, she thought
she had moved three feet for
ward, but strangely enough the
man with the yellow scarf
hadn't moved a foot.
THE line had Just gotten
tighter. I couldn't move my
hand to get it into my bag for
a bar Of chocolate"
At another point, a old wom-
an standing near Brunhilde
Becker collapsed. Red Gross
workers rushed up with a
stretcher. But it was too late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Mrs. Franziska Hoernig, rs,
was dead.
Suddenly, East German pos
tai officials came out of the
school building, in front of
which Miss Becker was wait
ing. They distributed applica-
ton forms and told the crowd
to fill them out and return the
next day. Hundreds left. Brun-
hide Becker decided to stay.
So did the man in the yellow
shawl.
Finally, a West Berlin police
man opened a small door of
the school.
The group standing near
Miss Becker seized the oppor-
tunity. About a hundred, in
GLIDING Miss Becker, rushed
through before the door was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
LBJ Co. Wants
To Change Name

The Texas radio-television
company controlled by Mrs.
Lyndon B. Johnson has asked
for Government permission to
drop the presidential initials
from its title.
The LBJ Co. Of Austin.
which operates station KTBC
|TV-AM-FM, asked the Federal
Communications Commission
for authority to change its
name to Texas BroadcaSting
Corp.
The commission recently au-
thorized the First Lady to
place her 52.8 per cent con-
trolling stock in the LBJ Co. in
the hands of trustees. That
transaction took place after
Mr.. johnson assumed the pres
idency last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

slammed shut. Inside, surprised
East German officials wanted
to send them back.
But then they decided to
process us Immediately" she
said.
She finally handed in her
application at 6 pm, after
waiting in line IS hours. She
was told to return today.
But as dawn broke today
Miss Becker was in a state OF
collapse. She went to the doc
tors, instead of to this morn
ing's line. A friend stood in line
for her. BY mid-afternoon, aft
er eight more hours of waiting
he brought the precious docu-
ment to her.
The man in the yellow shawl
was still waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

H.: Patman. Tex: Philbin. Mass. ;
Powell, N Y; Randall, Mo: Reuss,
Wis; Rogers, Colo; Rooney, Pa;
Rostenkowski, H.; Ryan, Mich, Shell
ley. Calf; Shipley, Ill. Sisk, Calf (;
Slack, w. Va: Sullivan. Mo. Trimble,
Ark; Vinson, Ca; Watts, KY.
REPUBLICANS - Derounian, N. Y;
Martin, Mass; Matthias, Md; Upper,
Maine.
The following members were
not recorded in any manner:
DEMOCRATS-Abbit Va: Boiling,
Mo-: Cannon. Mo-: Casey, Tex; Evins,
Tenn. Forester, Ca: Gibbons. Fla
Grant, Ala: Ichord. Mo-; Jones, Mo.
Landrum, Ga: Morris, N. M; Pur-
cell, Tex: Rains, Ala: Roberts. Ala
Roberts. Tex; Thompson, La; Thomp-
son, Tex; Willis, La
REPUBLICANs-Belcher, Okla; Full
ton, Pa; Lloyd, Utah: Maitland,
Calf; Milliken, Pa: wharton. N. 7.
There are two House vacan-
cies, Green of Pa. and Thorn
berry of Texas.
The 435th member, Speaker
Mccormack. does not vote I'M
less there are ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
BERLINERS HOPE
WALL WILL STAY
OPEN AFTER YULE

BERLIN (AP) - Mayor
Willy Brandt's press
spokesman limited tonight
West Berliners may be able
to cross through the Com
munist Wall even after the
end Of the present arrange
ment between West Ber-
lin and East Germany.
The current operation
will not continue automati-
cally, the spokesman said,
but If it is found practic-
able, at least to some ex-
tent, then one should urge
its continuance" He said
he saw no reason why it
should not be extended.
Spokesman of East Ger
many's Communist regime
have forecast the Yuletide
Wall arrangements could
be the model to resolve
other difficulties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
LETTERS

Continued From Page A
converts and palaces. Peo-
pie wrote from every con-
tinent - Indians and Pakis-
tanis, Arabs and Jews, a num-
Der of Russians and scores of
inhabitants of the satellite
nations.
II am a lonely Soviet citi-
zen who lost all his family in
the last war;" wrote a man
from the Ukraine. II will
pray for your husband until
the end of my life and also
for you and your children,
who are now orphans. May
God keep you and give you
strength to bear your sor-
row."
Copyright 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Absenteeism Blamed
On Christmas Spirit

Owyer, M: Ellsworth, Kan; Elmo.
NY; Foreman. Tex; Glenn. Nj;
Goodell, NY: Gubser, Calf; Hall. Mo-;
garrison, Wyo.; Harvey. Ind; Hoeyen,
Gan; Hoffman, Ill. Hutchinson, Mich.
kllburn, NY; King. NY: Kunkel
Pa; XVI, Iowa: McCulloch, Ohio;
McIntire. Maine; McLoskey, Ill: Mar.
TN. Neb.: Morse, Mass; Nielsen. MINI
Tenn; Riehlman, NY: ST. George
NY; Short. ND; .Siler. KY: Talcott
Calf: league. Calf; Tollefson. Wash.
y vanDeit. Wis; Wydler. NY, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
By the Associated Press

Plain indifference plus an
urge to get home for Christmas
were blamed by House leaders
for the heavy abSenteeiSm that
played a prominent part in re-
committal of the foreign aid
appropriation bill early yeSter-
day.
Both political parties were
affected by the largest display
of absenteeism this year when
the House vote was taken.
Without permitting attribu-
ton, two leaders, one from
each party, explained the alb
senteeism this way:
A Democrat: Did you ever
hear of Santa Claus? We did
everything we could to keep
them here. If those who were
actually in town had been on
the House floor, the result
would have been different.
Had Reservations
A Republican: We just
couldn't keep them here. They
had reservations to go home
and couldn't get new ones if
they stayed. You can't blame
them for wanting to get home
for Christmas after being here
all year. This vote never should
have been taken when it was.
OF the 156 not accounted for
on the actual roll-call, 1870
were paired" A pair" is a
device used to record a mem
ber's position on the issue and
how he would have voted. Such
votes, however. do not count
in the official result. In most
cases, m e m bers who are
''paire" are absent.
The m e m bers who were
paired" in favor of sending
the bill back to committee:
Democrats Miss;
BARN, New; Colmer, Miss; Fuqua,
Fla: Herlong, Fla: Hull. Mo-. Ko-
renegay, NC; Lennon, NC; Rodgers.
Tex: Scott NC; Skies, Fla; Stephens,
Ca: league. Tex; Taylor, NC;
Written. Miss;
REPUBLICANS-A Ind; An
drews, ND; Auchincloss, Nj: Baker,
Tenn: Becker, NY; Bray, Ind; Brown,
Ohio; Cahtn, Nj; Cederberg, Mich
Clancy, Ohio; Del Clawson, Calf,
Curtis, Mo: Dague. Pa; Devine. Ohio;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
FOUND

DOG, black and white, long haired, short
legs, 2 brown spots over eve, male.
Arl., 10 days ago. dl-7s39.
SHEPHERD, male, tan, collar. Vic. Piney
Branch I'd. and Flower ave. 424-S7l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Pairings Listed

The following were paired
against sending the bill back
to committee:
DEMOCRATS - Barrett. Pa: Bass
Tenn; Brown, Calf; Burke, Mass
Buckley. N. Y; Burkhalter, Calf.
Carey, N. Y, Celler. N. Y; Clark, Pa.
Davis. Tenn: Dawson. nj; Diggs, Mich.
Donohue, Mass; Fascell, Fia: Flynt
Ca; Fulton, Tenn: Gray. Ill: Grit
fiths, Mich; Harris, Ark: Hawkins
Calf; Hays, Ohio. HebeTt, La: Holi
Iield. Calf: johnson, Calf; Jones
Ala; Kastenmeier. wis: Kee, W. Va.
Kelly. n Y; Keogh, N. Y: Kluczyn
ski, III: Leggett. Calf: Lesinski
Mich: Mcdowell, Del: Mcdonald
Mass; Miller. Calf: Monagan, Conn.
Montoya, N. M: Moorhead, Pa: Moss
Calf: Multer, N. Y: Murphy. N. Y.
Murray Tenn; Nedzi. Mich: OBrien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

BERLIN, Dec. 81 APP .-Brun-
hide Becker worked all night.
When she got out of her facto-
ry, she went home, changed
clothes and had a cup of cof-
fee.
Then she went and stood in
line. She got there at $3.50 am.
Thursday. She waited in line
for nine hours before leaving to
go to work.
1t was nine hours wasted.
She didn't get a permit to visit
East Berlin.
Tens Of thousands of West
Berliners like Brunhilde Becker
still are waiting in icy winds in
long queues. The lines will go
on for days to come.
Parents Behind Wall
Maybe some even will spend
Christmas in line, waiting for
that precious permit to cross
the Berlin Wall into Commu-
mist East Berlin before January
5. the last day reunions will be
permitted by East Berlin.
Brunhilde Becker worked her
night shift on Thursday night.
On Friday morning, she was
back again in line at $50 am.
She didn't bother to go home.
II must see my parents, no
matter how long I stand" she
said. MY father is IA and my
mother II. Who knows when
the Communists will give us
another chance to visit"
Not even in the grimmest
days of postwar rationing were
there lines like these in Berlin.
Line Hardly Moves
This is how it was as Miss
Becker waited.
Standing in line in the bitter
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Shannon & Luch
CRESTWOOD
FOREST HILLS

Excellent center-hall French pro-
Vincial available in this fashion
able area. Beautifully costructed
and in excellent cond. Charming
living and dining rooms, large
kitchen and buffers pantry,
lovely twin bedrms. and 2 baths
stairway to additional heated snc
finished bedrms. and bath on 3rc
floor. Large lot, 2-car garage
Priced In upper 40s. For details
call our
Evening star., 1963-05-06
MIR. HANDYMAN

Work on this 6-bedrm. Cape Cod
on 2 acres, and you may gain
fortune; Hall acre coming. al-
Tenant house at rear Is now
rented, for additional Income.
S29,5O0: 427:4500 It'll 9.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ROOMS FURHlsHED-N.W.

ACADIA LODGE. 332b 18th st.
Nicely furn., free Tv, si0b0
wfiy, Excel. transp. g66.s3iS
ADJ. STATE DEPT.-Tv In room.
si4.S20, 2i3b y NV, 3Js.B27a
AIR CONDITIONED, single room
% transp. MEN ONLY KE. 4
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Shannon & Luchs

MANOR CLUB ESTATES - q new
ramblers. and . huge Colonial to
choose from on the lest OF the
choice lots in ever popular Man
or Club. club membership incl.
70 approved purchasers, call for
Evening star., 1963-05-06

HILLANDALE AREA-VACANT a.
bedrm., 2 u bath split-levei. Pres
tige area. Only S23,5OO, WE
TAKE TRADES. HE. 4-1700 It'll o.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
HOLY CRoss-GARRETT PIX.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
LIST WITH LINGO
LIST WITH LINGO

Conv. TO Christ the King Church
3-bedrm., y bath brk. and frame
split-level featuring unusuaIiy
spacious family rm. with paneled
irepl. wall at walk-out level, de-
luxe electric kit, sep. din. run,,
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ROOMS FURM.-S.E.-S.W.
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

BOILING FIELD AREA-Room fol
rent. Privileges available. Cal
-SS4O after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
FURNITURE FoR RENT

sADDLEs-l new, 1 used West
misc. tack. reas. 858.225s
Evening star., 1963-05-06
REALTORS JU. 5-61OO
e4e-74OO

FOUR CORNERS AREA-Move at
oncei Vac. redec. rambler, family
rm., baths. firepl., porch, rec.
u rmS SIS,gSO any terms. o.ou,.o
Evening star., 1963-05-06

THREE BEDRMs.-TWo BATHS
All on 1 level in this very clean
.rm. and roughed-in "a bath on
lower level with outside exit, WALL
to-wall carpeting included in spe-
eial price for quick sale.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

sOL0M0NS-Colonial-type, center.
hall plan, 8 rms, plus bath,
porches and bsmt. Spac. grounds
overlooking beautiful Patuxeni
River and Chesapeake. Bay, Price
$4,000. Apply OWNER. 301-
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ROGI,EY

zoos WIS. AVE. OIL. 8-7sOo TIL o
RQCKvILLE-Just $4,000 4-bed.
rm,, l-bath, all-briek Cane ca
with full bsmt. on level lot
PIX 70 bus. $500 dn. FHA. Cali
Evening star., 1963-05-06
tcoNIlNUED)
AIR CONDITIONED
THE GENERAL SCOTT
ASPEN COURT APIS.

Spacious corner apts. Quiet resi-
dental area. Adjacent Walter
Reed Hospital. All utils. incl. Air
Evening star., 1963-05-06

500 CONN, , AVE, N:w;1Ths e, ID
cheney, 81 To-. l-bedrm. $142,50,
incl, all utilities. Fully air-cond.,
wall-to-wall carpeting. Call super
intendent. 966-l090. PORETSKY
& SONS, M0MT., 422-3S00.
Sc, best loc.-Lge. 1-bedrm. apt
in mod. bldg, washer, dryer, park
ing, 1mmed. occup. DI. 7-4300
563-6425, 10. 1-5217.
Sc. LOcATION-Garden apts., i
and 2 bedrms., l-yr. lease, Swim
year-round in indoor olympic
size pool. 3-bedrm. duplex houses.
y baths, 562-0152.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

brick rambler. Corner lot. Com.
pletely equipped kitchen, 8 fine
bedrooms. huge pine-paneled rec
reation room, 2 fireplaces, patio,
centrally air conditioned, carpet
iInEa $4,000; 0oiBS ROBERT 2, LoHR.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ROLLINGWOOD

SILVER SPRING, Franklin ave.
areA-4-bedrm., 2.bath Cape Cod
With rec. room. Assume $4,000
loan. Full price, Sib,bO0,
IAkoMA REALTY JU. $4,000
CONTINUED on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1963-05-06

MCLEAN. charming white brick
seissnsd 'StSriS' pCroS. 'ntn; dsllrStfui iSaii
acres, $40 mo, Call n. BsbbB5,
LAuoHLtN, REALToR
Evening star., 1963-05-06
18th ST- HE-

ssmidet. brick. 2 bedrms., front
Im.. kitchen, full bsmt. Priced
below market.
MURRAY LEVINE IA. p.aitl
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BOGLEY

zoos WIS. AVE. on. e-7sOO TIL 0
CHEVY CHAsE-Overlooking Rocl
Creek Park. - All-brick rambler
2h baths. 8 large bedrooms
separate dining room, eating-spacC
kitchen, immense paneled walk.
out recreation room, $4,000.
GRAY-KESSINGER
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(cONTlNUED)
Shannon & Luchs

Realtors Since 1905 949-2300
DERWOOD-BRICK RAMBLER ON
2 ACRES. Country-style kit.,. hot
water. heat. 3 extra-lge. bedrms..
2 baths, sep. din. rm., firepl. We
take trades. Call 949-7300.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

BETHESDA-conv public and pa
rochial schools, shopping, transp.
Charming 4-bedroom, 2-bath brick
split-level on beautiful Handicapped
lot with trees. 23-ft. living room,
separate dining room (13x13), all
elec. kitchen. Full bsmt., rec. rm,
with fireplace, S29,50O. KORZEN-
DORFER. REALTOR, OIL. 4-Sl11.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
T. N. LERNER

BETHESDA-First offering. attrac-
tive brick split level on private
"a acre. Contains 4 bedrms., 8 de
luxe baths. above-ground rec. rm.,
patio, garage, wall-to-wall carpet.
Priced low 40s. Excel. terms. Call
EN-. 3-4661. H. GLENN GARVIN,
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NEWLY DEC, rm. and kitchenette
for CPL, nr. Union Sta. on bus
line, blks. dntn. 2OS = st. NV
LU. 2-7199, RE. 7-611S.
Ty IN YOUR ROOM, refgr.. grill
foam matt, pvt. entr. .$14-S21
6O4 21st st., NV. DE, S-627b,
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES TO SHARE

GOVT. EMPLOYED LADY desires
Scs sG Ssns s.etoD or cSoSsS SsSr@ 10 hS9ss Ssaoa i
Evening star., 1963-05-06

REALTORS JU. 5-BlOO
CHEVY CHASE PINEHURsT VII
LAGE-Delightful brick raneher,
perfectly located. Only q short
walk from d. C. and busline.
House is immaculate, with beauti-
full appointments throughout. Large
Es Eitchsen, % ! large T bedrm,s.. i, 01 ana tpAs 3
tiled baths. Rec. rm., garage, and
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.
Priced in the lower sos. For de-
tails call our
Evening star., 1963-05-06

GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS = Almost
new and clean as q pin, 3-bedrm,
3;bath, brk. split-level, todays
KIT, family rm., rec. rm. with
firepl., beautiful patio and gor-
geous yard, priced right for quick
Evening star., 1963-05-06
MILLER ASSOCIATES

PARKVEW = 3-bedrm., 2b-bath
brick split. with carport, cathedral
ceilings, balcony bedrooms, with
huge walk-in closets. huge rec.
room with fireplace plus den, with
ioads OF bookshelves, large kit.
Suburban Properties Mgt. 94Q-4434
LIST WITH Us FOR ACTION
Evening star., 1963-05-06
XIT.45O

PERFECT STARTER HOME
Featuring 3 bedrms., firepl, in liv.
rm., fun tiled bsmt., lovely treed
and Shrubbed yard, owner anxious
70 nave q quick sale. Call 049-
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES Mor.
KENSNGTON-S650 dn., coy RAM
bier with family rm., $4,000,
GEO. ALLEN. Realtor, 049-l950
Evening star., 1963-05-06
GRAY-KESSINGER

FOUR CORNERS AREA - All-brick
Cape Cod with 3 large bedrooms,
separate dining room, screened
porch, little dollhouse, S1s,2b0,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06
PARTICIPATES IN ALCORN

donated by the parishioners
and other friends of St.
Mary's.
Following the banquet was
a program in honor of Rev.
M. Cheeks, first priest of ST.
Mary's. The musical selections
were provided by St. Mary's
Glee Club, under the direction
of Sister Teresitta, S.Sp.S.
The following selections were
sung: psalm $50" by Louis
Lewandowski, "Tu Es Sacer-
dos" by Alloys Desmet, ave
Maria" by Jacques Arcadelt
and praise Be to Thee, O
Lord" by Sr. Raphael, B.V.M
Donald Mcintyre and Ar
thur Gordon recited 1.-The
Beautiful Hands of a Priest;
Hilliard Berry, "The Daddy of
a Priest; and Josephine Will
liams, ITO Priests Mother"
The spiritual bouquet offered
by the parishioners, school
children, and friends, was pre-
sented during a skit, Heaven
ly Visitors" by Barbara Rodg-
ers, Joan Floyd, Kathy Floyd,
and Angela Floyd.
The main feature of the pro-
gram was Loves Tremendous
Gift: The Holy Priesthood, a
pageant composed by Sister
Mary Grace, S.Sp.S. 1t con-
sisted of six tableaux, three
of which prefigured the priest
hood of Christ. The other
tableaux we're: the Annuncia-
ton, which showed our Bless
ed Mother as the channel
through which the Son of God
entered His earthly life to be-
gin His eternal priesthood
among men; the Last Supper,
which recalled the ordination
of the Apostles Christ's tre-
mendOus gift; the Holy Priest
rood; and a final tableau in
which priest of today,
Christ's anonited representa-
tive, blessed a group of the
faithful.
ST. Mary's freshmen and
SOphOmOreS rendered the
choral recitations which were
enriched by recorded mu-
sical background. Sister
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

VISITORS IN LINDSEY
HOME
Recent visitors in the home
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-04-06

Last Thursday evening at
Bethel A M. Z. Church, 4:
p. NJ, we were among those
20 bid a last farewell to a
friend of long standing, Mrs.
Elmira Brooks who has lived
across the street from us, for
as long as we can remember.
Tho our hearts were sad
dened by her going, she had
lived helping the young peo-
pie Of this community get a
good start toward an educa-
ton She was a retired
primary school teacher i.
Her work had been in Madi-
son Parish in Louisiana.
Another step has been taken
70 curb juvenile delinquency
in and around this area. A
Teen-Center was opened, April
], at 1119 Openwood Street.
The Center, under the
direction of Mr. Joseph Har-
ris, City Playground Director,
offers ping pong and pool
tables; snack bar and TV. We
urge all citizens to help. :.
we pledge our support.
Sunday evening at 4: P. NJ,
along with others, we enjoy
ed the dinner invitation of
Mr.. L. S. Armstrong, SteePs
Alley A Big Thank You
to our host, his charming sis
ter, Mrs. c. B. Brent and Mrs.
Mary Holiday for a most en-
j0yable time.
Later Sunday we were
guest at the Flamingo Club
meeting on Marcus Street, hos
tessed by Miss Evelyn Wilson
Thanks
Sunday night at Elks Rest,
We Joined the Happy Elks fam
lily for an evening of gaiety
The music was furnished
by Or. Feel Good" and his
Good Reelers" and it
was way out We join with
Exalted Ruler Tom Money and
Daughter Ruler Tommie Hig-
gins in inviting you to the
Elk's Rest this and each Sun
Gay afternoon ATTEND
THE CHURCH OF YOUR
CHOICE SUNDAY Be
seeing you while rowing a.
round