The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1954, Page 9

Saturday, October 2, 1954 THE Colored Com KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 9 munity News JOHNSON, Editor 2-286 Missionaries In Key West For An Indefinite Stay Three missionaries of the Je- hovah’s Witness faith are jn the city. They are as follows: Mrs. Clara Donelson, Miss Ma‘tie P. Brown’and Miss Gloria D. Brown. In consulting them they each! expressed their views and stated their qualifications. Following are the highpoints on each: Mrs. Clara Donelson of Cleve- land, Ohio, has worked in the field for a periood of twenty years. She has worked as a full time minister for 10 years: with exper- iences in Phoenix, Arizona; Chi- cago, Illinois; Los Angeles, Cali- fornia; Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Mc- . Cray, Georgia; Summerville, Ten- nessee, and now in Key West. “Her purpose is to educate peo- ple in the’ Bible and help them to understand that God's kingdom is the only hope for man today. Miss Mattie P. Brown of Akron, Ohio, has worked in the field for thirteen years’ with 3 years as a full time minister. Her fields of endeavor have been Chicago, Illinois; Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia; Toledo, Ohio;; New York City, Steubenville, Ohio; Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Washington, D. C.; ‘Toronto, and now in Key veer i help conduct purpose is to condui Bible studies so that people may become educated in the Scriptures realizing that through such means they will gain’ God’s approval and also everlasting life. ; Miss Brown: completed high school in Akron, and. also attend- ed business college there. Miss Gloria D, Brown; sister of Miss Mattie, possesses about the same qualifications’ as her sister and has identical views, ‘There is rio salary paid for the work of ‘ministers in their faith and any work that they can get will be greatly appreciatec.. Any who employ these ladies may rest assured that they will have ladies of integrity in their homes and ma~ trust them to. the fullest ex-: tent. ; If you wish to contact them you May do so at the home of Mrs. Mary Evans, 320 Truman Avenue, Notices will be issued as to where meetings will be conducted in the near future. It is that a congregation of . rah’s. Witnesses will be’ ‘ Mrs, Malindy’Farchigio n whio is spending acation ashe daughter, Mrs. Plorence a wd New York ‘Citj}-reports having a splendid timé,. THE VIRGINIA CLUB Jesus Disdier Emma St. R AND WINE 200 t0, 12:00 P.M. riday -ai jaturday Open “til 2:00 A.M, Self-Service Laundry 8 A.M. - 9 P.M.-Daily 8 AM. - 5 P.M. Sunday 927 Thomas Street . TELEPHONE 2.6652 Package Store | 209 PETRONIA STREET Phone 2-9400 LINCOLN THEATER Phone 2-6642 DIAZ GROCERIES AND MEATS JUAN SORRIANO 1011 Whitehead Street Meats and Groceries . el: John Williamses ° oe ot Will Visit With - ° Georgia Friends Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams. left Monday, August 30, for their home in Los Angeles, California, after a long visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Williams, 205 Julia St. On their return trip, Mr, and Mrs. John Williams accompanied them as far as Gray, ‘Georgia, where a short stay was spent with the family of Mrs, Will Williams, whose family lives approximately 13 miles from Macon. While in Georgia the John’ Wil- liamses also visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coates who once lived in Key West. The Coates were very happy 1o see old Key West friends made it very pleasant for them.. They wish to be remembered by all who knew them. Mrs. Coates is conducting a very successful nursery at her. home, 1027 Linden Avenue, Macon, Geor- gia. Her program for the children inclues health-studies, musie;-sup- ervised play and religious training. Mrs. Coates is well qualified for such work. oe € The Ushers: Union. met .ag: Chureh Sunday, September 3:30: p: -m.;\ to present a which ‘was as‘ follows: ' Negro Gets Top Federal Parole Job WASHINGTON — Attorney General Herbert Brownell has de- signated 52-year-old Scovel Rich- ardson, first Negro member of the federal board of parole, as board chairman for the coming year. Richardson who resigned as dean of. the school of law at Lincoln University, St. Louis, Mo., last year to become a board member, succeeds as chairman Dr. Paul Tappan, a native of Danbury, Conn. Tappan resigned from the board early this month to become profes- sor of. sociology at Washington Square College of New York Uni- versity and a lecturer in the uni- versity’s law school. Richardson, formerly in private law practice in Chicago, is a na- tive of Nashville, Tennessee. Brownell, at ceremonies install- ing Lewis J, Grout of Kansas Ci- ty, Mo., and John E. Henry, a na- tive of Waverly, Illinois, as new board members, announced a new Policy of rotating the chairmanship annually, | Grout, formerly chief probation officer for the federal district court | at Kansas City, and Henry, former Montana public service commis- sioner and former warden of, the Montana State Prison, were con- firmed by the Senate last month. The attorney general also an- nounced that George Reed, board member from St. Paul Minn., will continue as chairman of the board's youth corrections division, Mrs. Dorothy McCullough Lee, former Republican mayor of Port- land, Ore., and ‘the only woman member of the board, will continue to serve on both the youth and adult divisons. The two members sworn in Tue- day fill the vacancies created by Dr. Tappan’s resignation and the death a month ago of James A. Johnson, former warden at Alca- traz. Pvt, Leo Rivas Selection —' Choir Prayer — Rev. A. Franklin Hoop- er, pastor of Cornish Memorial A, M, E. Zion Church Selection — No. 1 Ushers Board -|of Bethel A. M. E. Church Scripture Lesson — ‘Franklin Hooper Solo — Mrs. Marie Green . Reading — Miss Patsy Kelly Solo — Leon Sumner reaping — Mrs. Rogelia William and Mrs. e Jones 5b Selecticit i’ Gshore Board df Be- thel Church Officers. in charge —, Leon Sum- ner, president; Patsy Kelly, secre- tary; Rev. A. F. Hooper, chaplain. DEATHS. Miss Drusilla Jettries, 622 White- head Street, is in receipt le- gram announcing the death 6 Rev. A. ASS Blanch “McCall, 1820 Maidon Ave- nue, New York City, on Tuesday, mber 21, _ se Funeral services were held F1i- day, September 24, at 9:00 a. m. at-the Church of the Resurrection (Roman Catholic) W. 15ist, Street between 7th and 8th Avenues, Rosary services were conducted Thursday, September 23, 9:00 p.m. Miss McCall, a native ~of Key | West, is known by man. She was ee . Visits Family Visiting in the city for the past \ two weeks was Pvt. Leo Rivas who |is now stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. Leo, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rivas, Sr., is a graduate of Douglass High School, class of ’53. Leo will leave for Camp Gordon, Augusta, Georgia, from there he will report to Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, and then on: to San Juan, Puerto Rico, where he will be sta-/ tioned. Presbyterian Church News Receiving of the news of the death of Mrs. Alfred de Barritt, wife of the late Dr. Alfred de Bar- | Tit, is quite painful to the congre- | gation as Mrs. de Barritt was well known to them. Her husband, the | late Dr. de Barritt, was the first pastor of the church and Mrs. de| Barritt spared no means in help-| ing all with whom she came in contact. World-wide Communion will be | observed Sunday, October 3. The | church will conduct its Communion Service at 7:00 p. m. | | ening, the sister of Mrs. Mamie ‘town. For a number of years shéltaugit Piano music at her homey All weekly services at the church | will be as usual. A cordial invitation is extended | to all men in the service to attend. QUARTERBACK CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED A group of interested citizens headed by Arthur F. Sands have decided to organize a Quarter- back Club to help the football team and for this purpose will meet at 33’s Restaurant on Petronia Street, Tuesday, October 5, at 8:30 Pp. m. All persons intersted are urged to attend. Cornish Memorial —“A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Whitehead and Angela Sts. SUNDAY SCHOOLp9:45 AM. — V.CE.. 7PM. Worship 11 AM. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Class Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME FOR You Rev. A. Franklin Hooper, Pastor ee MANI PERE2. - Proprietor 316 PETRO! STREET. All Are Welcome To Worship at The Nation-Wide Holiness Church of Brotherly Love 819 THOMAS STREET SERVICES: Tuesday Night, Thursday Night and Sunday All Day Missionary In Charge, Rebecca Toomer Overseer, Elder L. Alexander Appelrouth’s 604 DUVAL STREET SANDS’ \ TELEPHONE 2.6122 OK Shoe Shop - Fabric Conor 706 DUVAL STREET {had his Dr. Alain Le Roy Locke Editor’s note: Dr. Alain Le Roy Locke, former professor of Phil- osophy at Howard University! Washington, D. C., died last sum- mer in New York City. Author of several books and pioneer in the Negro Renaissance movement of the late twenties, he for many years carried the distinction of the only Negro Rhodes Scholar. In the sketch below Dr. Locke is impressively . depicted by Robert E. Fennell, friend and former student. Mr. Fennell is at pres- ent a member of the Douglass High School faculty. “If God came in here today or tomorrow, I'd ask him for his credentials”—an effective epitome of his undisguised radicalism— was occasionally threatened by the late Alain Le Roy Locke to the amused reaction of his department majors and colleagues. Dr. Locke was obviously erudite. His know- ledge encompassed profoundly such afeas as music, the physical sciences, art (he was the dean of critics of Negro Art), English lierature, the classics, psychology, ete. And knowledge, where he was concerned, implied more than the ordinary cultural acquaintance of ithe dilettante with sundry topics; it was rather that kind of exhaus- tive documentation, character- istic of genuis, correlated, evaluat- ‘ed, and made the more effective by a native logicality and an eonic memory. Despite his-unquestionable profun- dity, Locke’s point of fascination, as one initiated would surmise, was not in the role of the class- ,T0om teacher. Indeed, in a formal pedagogical capacity he often proved dull and verbose. He was (probably somewhat aware of this himself, since in the survey courses in philosophy, seldom would he j concern himself with the technical- ity of the textbook logic, after the several introductory lectures. No. The provocative, almost mesmeriz- ing facet of Locke’s intellectual genius was, ironically, based on a common sense realism, com- pletely divorced, if necessary, from the many complex theories of the myriad systems and schools of philosophy that it was enthusi- 'astically drawn in and imitated by many of the admirers and self-styled proteges constituting his usual entourage. Locke never hesitated, for ex- ample, to admit once to a grad- uate student, in all frankness, that a large part in writing a success- ful master’s thesis lay in clever padding of the dissertation. It was here simply a matter of a certain number of pages being officialy required and one’s hav- ing to do them-—‘damn it.” On another dogmatism of one of his other professors, by confirming sub-rosa the youth’s assumption of the said professor’s mediocrity and shallowness. This unvarying absence of intellectual condes- cension and of the orthodox ped- agogical hypocrisy, coming from a man as obviously superior and universally renowned as Locke, could only produce on the intro- spective young scholar the quite natural effect of helping him at- tain a premature intellectual awak- precociously divesting him- self of the usual inferiority feelings and diffidence of youth. Alain Locke’s manner of reason- ing was always in terms of uni- versal values and cosmopolitan culture. Although racially proud. class intelligentsia. He possessed neither the sentimentality of wan- ton belittlement, both of which distorted emotions his contem- | poraries have too often been guilty. Very seldom did he even indulge a stereotyped or trite discussion | of the Negro, per se, in class or out. His interest was consistently in human values, and the Negro fit in to this picture only as he personified some one of these. arrogance and pixilated eccentric- ity. At such times his listeners were usually more amused than of- fended. Once during an informal | loquial greeting } | know” as stupid, and attacking it jin its literal sense, asserted that | it was utterly impractical and im- possible for him to tell anybody at any one time all that he knew. Digressions of this generally followed by the most devilishly conceited smirk. They | invariably brought half-credulous, {though amused stares from sophomore students. On another | occasion he was discussing how | |the mind becomes justifiably ir- | rational in moments of emotional | rate, he cleverly invented a hypo- thetical case where he, seized by RED GOOSE SHOES for CHILDREN Exclusively at Shoe Center PHONE 2-2532 AirConditioned For Your Comfort his pride was more of the middle; Pee ORR eee tree NEW PROFESSOR — Major Walter L. Linton of San An- tonio, Texas, has been appoint- ed professor of military science and tactics (PMS&T) at Flor- ida A and M University, re- placing Major Claude C. Clark, who has been transfered to the Far Eastern Command. Major Linton has been a mem- ber of the FAM-U ROTC staff since August 31, 1951, serving as assistant PMS&T with the primary duty of executive of- ficer for the detachment until his appointment as PMS&T.— A and M Photo by Jones. SERVICE CLUB NOTES The Servicemen’s Center is quite active since Mrs. Marie Welters is back in town, Now that the Community Chest Drive is about to begin all will be called on to contribute to this very ber that the “center” cannot op- erate without the funds from the Chest. Last Saturday refresnments were served at the “center” for the boys whose ships were leaving. Approx- imately 125 were served. Among the many visitors at the “center” last Sunday were Pro- fessor John W. Butler and Cecil Blair of Miami. They were in the city to render a concert at Newman Methodi. Church and happened to stop by after their rendition. The many spiritual numbers were enjoyed by all in attendance. The “‘center” wishes to extend a standing invitation to Professor Butler and Mr. Blair. The picnic given at Big Pine Key Sunday was well attended. All pre- sent enjoyed themselves immense- dy. It is always hard to say good- bye to one whom you love, appre- ciate and respect and the saying of this word to Wallace Coleman was no exception. Words cannot and never will ex- press the deep thanks and grati- tude the entire community holds for Wallace Coleman who has done so much to make life better for the young people of the communi- ty. Coleman will be missed, es- pecially by those who frequent the worthy cause. You are to remem-| PERSONALS Sgt. William McKenzie, son Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKenzie, 17 Amelia Street, is now a civilian | again. Sgt. McKenzie who spent 15 }months in the Korean area has | the following citations: United Na- Rhee Presidential Citation, and the Medical Combat Badge. Sgt. McKenzie who is a graduate of Douglass School, class of ’51 | plans to continue his education. | BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Allen, G-5 Fort Village, a baby | boy, August 30, at Monroe Gen- jeral Hospital. The baby who has | been named Kenneth Lloyd Allen, weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warthaw, 825 Emma Street, ars the parents of a baby girl, Blondie Eva War- thaw, born at Monroe General ‘Hos- ital, Saturday, September 11. Ba- pv weighed 6 Ibs. at birth. BENEFIT SLATED FOR CASH FAMILY The benefit concert featuring Jo Thompson that is to be given to aid the Roosevelt Cash family that had the very tragic accident in where four members of the family were killed on the Tamiami Trial will be held at Wickers Stadium, Let us not forget to help others in the time of need for we know not the hour when we shall need. SEA SECRETS SEA SECRETS are prepar- ed by the Marine Laboratory of the University of acting as official fi: search agency for the Florida State Board of Conservation. . Questions are welcomed and should be addressed to SEA SECRETS, in care of this newspaper. Tuesday, October 12, at 8:00 p. m. | : A FAMU Rattlers Trounee First Rivals 39-14 Saturday | } | passing and running abilities to lead the Florida A and M University! Rattlers to a 39-14 opening day | victory over the invading Texas College Steers of Tyler here last | Saturday afternoon before some | 3,000 fans in Bragg stadium. The Rattlers struck for two touchdowns in the first period— one in the second—got two more in the third— and rounded out) their scoring with a final marker jin the fourth period. The Texans | hit paydirt in the seend and fourth quarters. The Rattlers led 19 - 7 at the half. | Dean began his brilliant perfor- | mance by passing 36 yards to left | \'end Joe Lee of Albion, Nich., for N ewspapers Are Beneficial In Classroom Someday students may “hit the newspapers” the way they now “hit | the books.” | After using the newspapers as a | ‘tool of learning” in classrooms of 130 schools, the superintendent of schools in Sauk County, Wisconsin, urged other educators to try the same thing. “Why? Because “arithmetic be- came more meaningful, place geo- graphy more interesting, reading, writing and speaking improved,” according to Supt. Kurt Schoenoff. “The need for vocabulary study was enhanced, children became more aware of the need for high- way safety and school newspapers sprang up.” Copies of the daily newspaper were supplied to each school by the Milwaukee Journal, which sponsored a book, “The Newspa- per in the Classroom.” Once in the schools, the news- Q.—I have tried for many years | paper was used right along with to raise sea horses but have had | little or no success. causes of death results from the formation of gas blisters on the animal. Can you give me some helpful hints on raising them? A.—The feeding of sea horses jin itself is a relatively simple | thing. For the dwarf or pigmy | sea horse (Hippocampus zosterae) | brine shrimp eggs can only be | hatched in salt water. The best Procedure is to add one-quarter | teaspoonful of the eggs to a quart of sea water. The little shrimp | will hatch in one or two days. If you do not have natural’ sea | water, it is possible to make your own by adding one table- spoon of non-iodized salt to a |quart of plain water. As the shrimp begin to hatch, they may be added to the tank where the sea horses are kept. Additional shrimp should not be added until | all of the first are eaten. In the | feeding of the larger species (Hippocampus hudsonius punctul- |atus) the same procedure may be followed, with the necessary | addition of a larger type of food, | such as baby shrimp, and baby guppies and mollies. the sea water in which the sea jhorses are kept should be ‘clean and of constant salinity. This is | done by marking the tank when ;Matural sea water is placed in One of the | In all cases, | The only Negro Rhodes Scholar} moments, too, of sly) class lecture he ridiculed the col-| “What do you) kind were) “ 2 By ute ete a it, and as the wrter evaporates center.” His spirit wil! linger and | | s | thoughts of him will penetrate the| {sh water from the tap that dark as well as the bright mo. mark. In this manner the salinity | ments, j has been allowed to stand for at | # | least 24 hours to be added to the | sean Be ae re| sil not ever be allowed to in- | leave without some expression of | ST®4S¢ to a point where it would gratitude, With this in mind all of be harmful. As regards the blist- his friends gathered at the “cen. |TS™ the ones that form on the ter” Sunday, September 26, to ex-| ¢*terpal surface of the animal tend him and his family a farewell | may ‘be removed by pricking it party. pce a ae and ee ,; However, when these blisters are Dar eit Feracargp cue grateful | internal nothing can be done to a tear. |save the sea horse. In case of Our loss will be New London, | 4Ubt as to care and feeding of Connecticut’s gain; for it is there | this or any other animal, a re- | where the Colemans will make | Putable pet shop should be con- | their home as of October 1. as ye h secaal May the blessings of God go with | Q—No one has ever ee | them and bless their house, | to my satisfaction the question of | ‘ : | wn: . What is your explanation? William Allen, son of Rev. and °°CU: ¥ : 2 P | Mrs. George W. Allen, left Friday, | A.—The Nig tas the sun sucks | September 24, for Miami, where | UP fish and frogs into the air |he entered Mt. Sinai Hospital at | and ‘holds them there is obviously | Miami Beach, | false. Authentic cases of fish | = -{falling from the sky are on re- | what causes “rains” of fishes to | textbooks. Its purpose was to re- late book subjects to everyday |events, to “tie in” classroom in- | struction with current happenings. | Students developed an apprecia- | tion of art by writing action words to describe newspaper photographs. | Places in geography books took on new meaning — and were easier to learn — when they were dis- | covered in news stories. Map-mak- jing got to be fun. By preserving headlines of the | most important news, students kept ja running summary of current events. Other scrapbooks were kept to supplement civic texts. The filing and selection of articles taught youngsters to evaluate and | organize. | In vocabulary and werd drills, |newspapers opened up whole new vistas. Descriptive words and phrases from news stories came alive. New words were discovered, and new ways for using old ones. In science, where late develop- ments are important, accounts of new discoveries and findings made learning more enjoyable. weather reports led naturally to studies of barometer, thermome- ters, etc. State and local history was vita- lized through the newpaper co- lumns, with their many accounts of past events. “How to do it” ideas were use- ful in vocational classes. Citizen- ship training relied on news stor- ies to build interest, Editorials on highway safety promoted children to make their own studies of the highway situation. frogs are the results of careless observation and the number of true cases is small . | Daily | TALLAHASSEE — (Special) — tions Medal, Good Conduct Medal, | Quarterback Ervin “Dizzy Dean of | the jKorean Service Ribbon, Sygman | Miami and right halfback Al Fra-| zier of Jacksonville, combined their game’s ititial score with the Scoreboard clock showing 5:26 re maining in the opening stanza, With the clock registering 4:57 Fraizer crashed over for the see ond score of the contest following a Dean to Lee Pass which covered 35 yards. A two yard dash by left half Willie Galimore of St. Augus+ tine set the stage for Fraizer’s | Plunge. Both conversion attempts failed. Second string quarterback Law- jTence “Tisket” Williams hit end | Bill Barber of Miami midway the second quarter for the third Rat+ | tler score. Williams kicked the ex- tra point to put the local gridders ahead 19-0. Texas came roaring back in the | fading stages of the quarter when half back Louis Hicks of Waco, Texas recovered a fumble by A and M fullback Jesse Heard of Jackson Gap, Alabama on the Rat tler 10. On the first play from scrimmage, quarterback Buford Waterhouse of Nacogdoches, Texas Pitched out to Hicks as she swept around his own right end. Hicks crossed the goal standing. The Tex+ ans converted. Dean and Fraizer provided the fans with a thrill as the Rattlers scored their fourth touchdown, With the line of scrimmage on the Texas 36, Dean faded to the Rate tler 48, ducking would-be tacklers in the process, then paused mo« mentarily before unleasing a terri- fic heave which Fraizer took on the three between two Texas de- fenders; he left them in their tracks to score standing. Dean con-* verted. Frazier dashed 56 yards for the }ame’s most spectacular run, threading his way between the en- tire Texas team enroute to pays dirt behind almost near-perfect | blocking. The key block was thrown by left halfback Carl Jefferson of Quitman, Ga. Dean converted. Frazier came roaring back in the |final stanza for the last Rattler score of the game by speeding 36 yards, again behind near-perfect downfield blocking. The Texans registered their sec« ond touchdown in the late stages of the game on a 70-yard pass play against Rattler reserves, Quarterback Odell Ladd of Pitts. burgh, Texas passed from his 30 to half back Webster Jackson of New Orleans who caught the ball over the head of two would-be de- fenders on the A and M 40 and raced the remaining distance to score. Texas converted. f The big bruising A and M for- ward wall, led by tacklés Gallivan | Gladden of Cincinatti, and “Wild Bill” McClung of Philadelphia; guards Arnold Sullivan of Tampa and Authur McCoy of Phoenix Ci- ty, Ala., and center Willie Boynton, of Ocala, made things mighty |rough for the Texans throughout the contest. However, the big Steer forward wall of ends James Gibson of Dal- las and Elbert Alexander of Mus |kogee, Okla., tackles Nelson Sum« | mings of Springfield, Ill., and Wile jlie Davis of Nacogdoches, Texas, |and center Frank Washington of Shreveport, La., halted an A and M opening drive on the Texas three. STATISTICS A&M 13 14 2 6 Texas First downs 6 Passes attempted 26 Passes intercepted 2 Passes completed 10 157 277 8 426 3 2" 1 Yds. gain. passing 123 Yds. gain. rushing 137 Yards lost rushing 20 Total yards, net 240 No. of penalities No. of fumbles 3 Own fumbles recovered Opponents’ fumbles recovered | this temporary irrationality, had jeonsented to a certain woman's ;gone as far as actually signing |the marriage license. The next | day, restored to mental normalcy, he felt perfectly right to send her | a telegram nullifying the marriage. | The reaction of the more sophisti- j cated students to these quite fre- | quent anecdotes would range from | boisterous hilarity to silent mirth. And mirthful they were designed to be, originating from a man so admirably devoid of. pettiness or rancor of any sort. , The catholically ingenious in- tellect and @ cosmopolitan finesse that were Alain Le Roy Locke's made him, without hyperbole, one of the most original figures in the history of the Howard University family. cord, however, with fish as big as three pounds being recorded. | These “rains” of fishes are due | ‘ | to tornadoes or high winds which |disturbance or anger. To illust-| Proposal of matrimony and had - lift up both water and fishes and | are dropped. In all cases the fishe involved are local species and have been carried only short distances. It is interesting that, | | while falling fish have been no- | ‘iced a number of times, there is no known record of anyone | having seen fish rising in the air. | Undoubtedly, many of. the sup- posed cases of “rain” of fish and AROUND NEWMAN The junior choir held its last meeting Thursday, September 16. Business of importance was dis-| © cussed and plans made for the choir of 20 voices to sponsor a re- cital in spiritual songs to which the | public will be invited. | carry them inland where they |