Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1960 — Page 7

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CHURCH EVENTS ... of the City

By W1LLA THOMAS

EWer Fir»

i. f.

Vcuing. Church,

pastor of North In-

them aw4y, taJte them to the hospital and pass them out. My brother, Dr Edward P. Thomas, is now an elder at With3rspoon United Presbyterian Church. While in the Navy at Great Lakes, he served as an elder al Forrestville in the Presbyterian

Church-

The members of Barnes Methodist Church are happy to have their minister, Rev. Paul L. Ayers b^ck. He is a very fine minister and has accomplished much with God’s help for the people and the

church. ’•

Rev. Charles Little, associate minister of New Haven Baptist

m/L. l . „ Church was guest speaker Sunday fellis Vaughn, member of New Street Baptist Church,

Baptist

dianapoli* will celebrate his 87th

birthday Thursday

At the church observance Sunday, the birthdgy sermon was delivered by Rev. J. C. Butler pastor of ^he New Hope Baptist Church and the New Hope choir sang. A Birthday party was held in the dining room of the chitrch with the Missionary Society in charge of refreshments, Mrs. Ardelia Halsell, chairman of the refreshments committee and Mrs. Willie Moore,

general chairman.

Rev. Young is a remarkable man and has won the respect of thou-

sands.

Jerusalem Baptist Church was ordained last week as a deacon. Rev. James Devashier, is pastor of the

church.

During the General Conference of the A ME Zion, which met recently in Buffalo, N. Y, a native African, Rev. S. Dprme Latrrey, was elected Bishop to the Liberian and Nigerian Conference. Rev. R. H. Peoples informed me the Disciples of Christ convention held in South Bend, recently was a great success Rev. and Mrs. Peoples will be among the delegates attending the Disciples World Convention, meetin this month in Edinburg, Scotland. Watch for his news in The Recorder. Rev. Sherman Allen, associate minister of First Baptist Church, North, will be the guest speaker Sunday at the 11 a. m. service at First Baptist Church, Bridgeport. The Allen choir will sing. Many patients in General Hospital were made happier, when Mrs. Erma McFarren, South Calvary Baptist Church, donated 75 religious booklets. If you have good religious books, don’t throw

Good Samaritan News Sunday is Communion Day at Good Samaritan Baptist Church, 11 ajn. and 8 p.m.

The pastor will preach at both! services. Morning Mes- 1 sage “WHAT ARE YOU DO-! ING HERE?” Evening Mes-1 sage “Twilight] Convictions.” REV. J. T. HIGH BAUGH

Hopkinsville, Ky. He has a return engagement to speak at the CME Church of that city. The Lutheran Churches of the city recently held their “World Mission Outlook Day”. Services were held at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, and the guest speakers included: Rev. Hector Lazos, missionairy to Caracas, Venezuela; Dr H, A. Mayer, sevretary of missions apd Rev. John Murdoch, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church Evansville. Music was rendered bv the choirs of Our Saviouf and St. Peter’s Lutheran and the St. Paub Girls Choir. The meeting was sponsored by the Human Relations Association, Indianapolis Chapter. There is an urgent call from the Indianapolis Red Cross for blankets needed for Chile, recent scene of the disastrous earthquake Please friends, try and give c blapket. God will bless you foi your sharing. Since so many ol our adults and young people are using narcotics I was happy to learn that Barne.* Methodist Church will present a movie entitled, “The Evils of the Narcotic Racket in the Cities ol the United States.” Mrs. Paulim Fans will show the movie. I hopt that many will attend and taki some of the young people. Our sympathy, this week, is ex tended to Deacon Mitchell Armistead in the loss of his sister. Mr Armistead, a fuimed resident oi this city, is now residing in Pasadena, Calif. He is the father ol Rev. Otis Armistead, pusto.' of Ititl Street Baptist Church. Dr. Billy Grahan, speaking at a Baptist Convention recently, said “The Baptists fail the working

man."

He urged the Baptist ministers i( stop “their clever preaching” and ‘thunder forth the message of God to the common working man.’ ‘Much of our preaching todai

NEW BISHOPS: Here in their first photograph together are the four new Bishops elected by the 36th Quadrennial session of the AME Zion Church General Conference which closed recently in Buffalo, N. Y. Shown (left to right) ore Felix Anderson, Louisville; William Smith, Mobile, A'a.; S. D. Lartey, Monrovia, Liberia, W. Africa, and William Hillard, Detroit.

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would not have been recognized by the early Christians,” he said, ic also u ged the preachers to tick to the bare “simplicity of he Gospel of Christ” and put more •mphasis on “Sin and Judgment.” The Gospel in itself is enough o draw men to Christ if it is ^reached right. So many times ioo rany jokes are to’d before the minister delivers the message.. That’s not the way our Father wants it. “I can’t remember hearng Jesus joking before He preached His Father’s word.” The Woman’s Day program held ast Sunday at Jones Tabernacle v; s a success Evangelist Evelyn Kimball, associate minister of "'aldwell Chapel AME Zion was he guest speake- for the 7:30 ■ m. service Mrs. Tecora Johnson vas general chairman. Special most on Sunday was Mrs. I. Benamin Pierce, wife of the minister >1 the church and two of their •landchildren f om Columbus, O The Children’s Workers Council ,f the Indianapo'is Church Federtion had a fine meeting Thursday 3f last week at the Third Christian Church. Plans for the 19(31 Vaeaion Chu:ch School Workshop were onipleted. Miss Catherine Carter \s stall director. The Presbyterian Workshop on tewardship and Evangelism will held Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Rev. Roy B. Conner Jr < the host pastor. Delegates from //ithe'spoon United Presbyterian Church will include: Miss Mildred Cverby, Mrs. Annell Bell, Clarence' Wood, Frank Woods, Rev. Clinton Marsh and Rev. Landrum due Ids Mrs. Emma Edwards of 17th St. Memorial Baptist Church has >ecn appointed camp director for he General Baptist State Convenion. The Convention with Dr. R. i\ Andrews as president, recently voted $1,500 for this year’s sumner camp. Mrs. Leontine Winters, tfev. and Mrs. W. M. Edwards and 1 recently located a new camp site. 1 he young people will really enjoy his camp. Elder Ned Lewis, paster of the Chui ch of God located on Caliiornia Street closed a successful revival at Marion, last week He is now holding revival services at Anderson. A membership drive in progress at 25th St. Baptist Church and each member is expected to bring at. least one new member to church. I commend the pastor Rev E. J. Odom for the business way he conducts his church affairs. Rev. Odom will represent The Recorder at the Baptist World Convention this month in South America. Congratulations to the Rev, J. T. Highbaugh. pastor of the Good Samaritan Baptist Church who recently celebrated his 50th year as a minister. May he continue with God. We wish to extend a welcome to all the AME Zion members who will be in our - city next week to attend their annual conference to be held at Campbell Chapel AME Zion Church, Rev. B. L. Fisher, oastor. May your stay here be a happy one and may God bless each of you. Rev. Landrum Shields, director of religious education at Witherspoon United Presbyterian Church will speak Monday of next week at the 8 A. M. chapel service at Goodwill Industries, 215 South Senate. Rev. Thomas Wright, pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, Alton, 111., was the guest speaker Sundav at First Baptist Church, North Indianapolis. Rev. Wright was here lo attend the funeral of an aunt. While in the city he was the house guest of his sister, Mrs. Susie Batie. I close with a thought given in a message on Sunday by our minister Elder F. F. Young, “keep on doing things for Christ, keep on going to Church; for God will not forget what you do for Him.” I pray God’s blessings upon each of you.

AME Zion

(ContinueA fr*m Pa** 1)

Attacks Give Awards At Achievement Day

Marian C. Webb Rites for Mrs. Marian C. Webb, 1353 Roache, who died May 24 in General Hospital, were held May 28th in Willis Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Born at Hanson, Ky., Mrs. Webb had been a resident of Indianapolis 30 years and was a member of Community Baptist Church. She spent three years in Newark, N. J. where she worked as a housekeeper in the New Tremont Hotel, returning to Indianapolis 10 months ago. Survivors include the husband, Robert Webb, Newark; her mother, Mrs. Selena Davis, three sisters, Mrs. Della Ezell, Mrs. Ethel Westmoreland and Mrs. Aileen King, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Viooch Davis, Indianapolis, and Paul Davis, Detroit

singipg groups of Caldwell AME Zion Church. The committee on Christian education and the directors of Christian education will make their reports. The conventional message will be given by Bishop Spottswood, followed by the Laymen’s Hour. The evening session will close with a special educational rally. The Friday morning session will open at 10 with devotions being led by J. H. Lee and V. V. Alexander. Dr. Morgan will again conduct the “School of Prophets.” A number of committees will report, followed by the noon message by Rev. Fraizer. The afternoon session will open at 2:30 with devotion led by Revs. Ode!la Davis and M. D, Marlin. Mrs. Cordelia M. Elliott, a member of St. Mark AME Zion Church and a missionary supervisor^ will preside. The district officers will make their reports. Mrs. Mattie G. Anderson, of Jones Tabernacle AME Zion Church, is district president. At the evening session the devotion will be led by the district officers of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mission Society. Singing groups of St. Mark r s and Penick Chapel AME Zion Churches will render the music. A candlelieht service will be conducted by the Women’s Society and Dr. J. Clinton Hoggard of Washington, D.C., secretary of the Foreign Mission, will give the eveamg message. The session will close with a missionary offering being given. The morning session on Saturday will open with devotions being led by Revs. G. A. Heeter and E. H. Brown. The young people of the conference, headwh' by Miss Gertie Weatherly, will present a program. Mrs. Edith Patron, Penicic Chapel, will preside. Commitiee.i will make their reports. in the afternoon the conference youth will present a program directed by Mesdames Edith Patton and Leola Brookins. The message and holy communion will be given by Rev. A. Martin. All junior choirs of the conference will sing for the afternoon sessions. All conference services for Sunday, June 12, will be held at Jones Tabernacle AME Zion Church where Rev. I. B. Pierce is minister, Mrs. Brookins, conference and local superintendent, will open the Sunday school at 9:30. Bishop William A. Hillard, former pastor of St. Paul AME Zion Church of Detroit, will deliver the morning message at 11. Bishop Hillard is the newly elected bishop for East and West Ghana. Music will be rendered by the vario.us singing groups from the conference churches. The 2:30 session will open with worship and music by the Caldwell Chapel, Campbell Chapel, Wallace Temple and Jones Tabernacle choirs. Committees will make their reports. The conference will close with the singing of “Go Preach My Gospel” and “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” Serving as chairmen of the various committees of the host church are Mesdames Leola Brookins and Edna Simms, dining room; Mesdames Rtlth Reynolds and Anna Williams, housing, and Robert Williams, publicity. Lula Bradley Mrs. Lula Bradley, 66, died May 25 in her home, 3254 Graceland. Services were held May 28 in First Baptist Church of North Indianapolis, of which she was a member, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery Mrs. Bradley was born at Forrest City, Ark., and had been a resident of Indianapolis IQ years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Hamilton and Mrs. Rebecca McClung; a son, Herman Bradley; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Terry, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Rebecca Terry, Arlington, Va.; two brothers, Jack Armstead, Oklahoma, and Mitchell Armstead, Pasadena, Calif., and nine grandchildren.

Crispus Attucks High School was to present awards at its Annual Achievement Day program Fridya, May 27, at 9 a.m. in the school auditorium. Departmental awards for “B” or better average for one year— ART: John Barnett, Forest Bigsbee, Jessie Brooks, Beuge Burton, Lawrence Covington, Fred Cureton, Diana Hardy, Love Majors, Daniel Perry, Elizabeth Roache, Mae Sandifer, Judy Sarver, James Talley, Jerry Vance, Annie Williams, Ruth Woods. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Patricia Anderson, Patricia Apple, Carolyn Gaines, Loetta Gibson, Willa Hunt, Shirley Moreman, Pauline Nibbs, Geraldine Oats, Patricia O’Bannon, Barbara Prim, Charlotte Prim, Deloris Rrilean, Madeline Steward, Effie Trout-

man.

ENGLISH: Anna Alvis, Shirley Bryant, Samuel Bukner, Rose Burse, Billy Chandler, Sandra Chandler, Mary Coe, Richard Davis, Virginia Davis, Sandra Edmonds, Maureen Edwards, Beverly Ford, Gabriel James, Zella Harmon, Virginia Glass, Patricia Lawson, Carolyn Mallory, Giles Portez, Michael Snorden, Barbara Squires, Steven Grady, Howard Stone, Sarah Washington, Melvin Webb, Hattie Williams. HOME ECONOMICS: Ernestine Brown, Earlie Powell, Susan Reid, Ida Stansfield, Roslind Taylor, Allene Tuggle, Fontaine ' Tutt, Kathleen Waters, Sulla Watkins,

Eula Wilder.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE:

Yvonne Shaw.

• INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Richard Allen, Virgle Rowley, Lovell Smith, George Taylor. MATHEMATICS: Willie Chubb, Darla Crowe, Frances Gleen, Monroe Grady, Steven Grady, Alice Morrows, Catherine Thurman,

Mark Waldon.

MUSIC: Elijah Acoff, Marie Adams, Rosie Barmore, Charles Bass, Charlotte Beatty, Oscar Bennett, Robert Bigsbee, George Black, Brenda Bridgeforth, William Brown, Gerald Claypool, Richard Dorsey, Fred Green, Ronald Green, Joe Hardrick, Jacque-

line Harrell, Bettie Harcher, Bev- Miller, Ronald Taylor,

erly Hockett, Ezekiel Jackson, Joseph Johnson, Roosevelt Johnson, Johnnie Jones, Reginald Jones, Eunice Knight, Thomas

pleted a minor in the department— ART: Larry Williams, Anna Benson, Robert Chandler, John Howard, Curley Thompkins. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Dor-

othy Christian.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE: French —Carolyn Allen, Carole Grady, Marilyn Jamerson, Constance Jones, Sheila Mayfield, Mila Miller, Nina Shirley. Latin—Willie Powell, Anita Simmons, Barbara Phillips, Ronald Taylor. Spanish —Willie Powells, Anita Simmons. HOME ECONOMICS: Edwina Chester, Flora Chubbs, Eloise Porter, Shirley Woods. INDUSTRIAL* ARTS: Bruce Armstrong, Rufus Black, George Farres, Eugene Fossett, Orlando Mathews, Fredrick Robinson,

George Saunders.

MATHEMATICS: Anna Alvis, Carole Armstrong, Constance Jones, Madora Lewis, Theodola McMillan, Mila Miller, Sylvester Parrish, Brenda Sellers, Nina Shirley, Anita Simmons. SCIENCE: Oscar Bryant, Pearl Burse, Janice Hill, Beverly Hockett, Robert Tinson, Frank Turman,

Michael Turne:.

BUSINESS EDUCATION: Gloria Amos, Brenda Bridgeforth, Cleotria Frye, Sandra Oats, Idabelle Pollard, Isabelle Pollard, Doris Scott, Carolyn Smith, Daisy

Smith.

ENGLISH: Finis Anderson, Lillian Broadus, Doris Brookins, Ann Brown, Edmond Brown, Willie Davis, Frankie Edwards, Carolyn Gaines, Carole Grady, Phyllis Holt, Sheila Kerr, Geraldine King, Madora Lewis, Frances Maloney, Sheila Mayfield, David Miller, Ronald Taylor, Mathew Thompson, William Walker, Susan Wil-

liams.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Doris Brookins, Richard Bryant, Shirley Bryant, Geraldine King, Frances Maloney, Eddie Samuels. HOME ECONOMICS: Irene

Gibson.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS: George

Saunders, Andrew Sims.

MATHEMATICS: Finis Anderson, Lillian Broadus, Doris Brookins, Ann Brown, Geraldine King, George Saunders, Howard Stone. MUSIC: Sheila Mayfield, David

The Indianapolis Recorder,. June 4, I960-? 7

SCIENCE: Anna Alvis, Finis Anderson, Doris Brookins, Edmond Brown, Shirley Bryant, Donald Davidson, George Dixon, Fran-

Lewis, Evelyn McMurray, An- j ees Maloney, Willie Moss, Barbara thony Miller, Walter O 1 i v e r, | Phillips, Bowman Ramsey, George

Joseph Potter, Morris Rice, Lolita Smith, Fred Stevenson, Ray Wheeler, Ruth Whittaker, Cynthia

Winters, Robert Younger. SCIENCE: Carl Black, Sheila

Brown, Jessie Cockrell, George Holt, Riley Jackson, Sherry Johnson, Ethel Milligan, Shirley Mitchell, Sylvester Parrish, Barbara Rivers, Jerry Robinson, Phyllis Simmons, Clara Williams,

Rudd Williams.

SOCIAL STUDIES: Naomi Ballard, Beverly Black, Daniel Bridgeforth, Jessie Collins, Frankie Edwards, Fredrick Highbaugh, Shirley Holt, Cosez Owens, Patricia Shively, Rose Willis. Earned two consecutive credits of “B” or better in two subjects: Berth Anderson, Eula Bizzle, Allen Bridgeforth, Caren Booth, Martha Bridges, James Butler, Sandra Carpenter, Jewell Carter, Dorothy Christian, Carolyn Fitts, Tahia Foster, Donna Franklin, Harvy Gamble, Evelyn Girton, Carole Grady, Rudolph Hall, Janice Hill, Annette Hite, Dee Jones, Sheila Kerr, Eunice McAtee, Sheila Mayfield, Mildred Osborne, Eloise Porter, Flora Pryor, Clearence Rhea, Lawrence Roberts, William Terry, Mary Timberlake, Joyce Trice, Albert Umphrey, Andrew Williams, Diane Woodford,

Connease Wright.

Two consecutive credits of “B” or better in three subjects: Carole Armstrong, Dennis Davis, Victor Highbaugh, Novella Hollins, Constance Jones, Paulette Jones, Theodola McMillan, Bertha Montgomery, Mary Mosley, Idabelle

Saunders, Brenda Sellers, Lolita Smith, William Walker, Warren

Young.

SOCIAL STUDIES: Richard Bryant, Flora Chubbs, Eugene Fossett, Carole Grady, Sheila Mayfield, George Saunders, Daisy Smith, Howard Stone, Susan Wil-

liams.

Honor for having a place on the honor roll each report card period this school year: Carole Armstrong, Caren Armstrong, Ann Brown, Dorothy Christian, Gerald Gaines, Victor Highbaugh, Mary Holland, Constance Jones, Sheila Mayfield, Flora Pryor, Daisy

Smith.

SPECIAL AWARDS: Dramatics, Susan Williams; Journalism, Merle Sidener Memorial Award, Elwood Black, Ann Brown; Speech, Darlene Newcomb; Language Speech Contest, Paulette Jones, Frances Maloney, Phyllis Steward, Eddie Samuel. Baush-Lomba-

ward, Lillian Broadus.

Major in science with two semesters with “B” or better average Lillian Broadus, Ann Brown, Donald Davis, Howard Stone. Departmental awards to students in each department who has the highest scholastic average above 6 points for the completion

of a major or minor.

Willa Mae Terry Radliffe Award, Dorothy James; Anna B. Dawson Award. Brenda Bridgeforth; J. Walter Harris Award, Sheila Mayfield; Clarence Harvey Mills Awards, Eddie Samuels; Anna B. Smith Award, Irene Gibson; Edward S. Gaillard Award, George

Pollard, James Saunders, Nina | Saunders; Mary Stokes Award,

Shirley.

Two consecutive credits of “B” or better in four subjects: Gloria Amos, Anita Bledsoe, Elizabeth Wheeler, Sarah Watkins, Frances

Williams.

Departmental Awards for “B” or better average and have com-

Gusfrava Allison Funeral services for Mrs. Gustava Allison, 2854 Highland Place, who died May 26 in a local nursing home, were held May 28 in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, with burial in Grown Hill Cemetery. Born at Bowling Green, Ky., Mrs. Allison had resided in Indianapolis 49 years and was a member of the church in which services were held. Mrs. Allison is survived ‘ by a sister, Mrs. Rowena Travis.

JACOBS BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME OBITUARIES Funeral services for Mr. Morris Parrish were held May 23 in the Westside Chapel. Burial was in New Crown. Rev. Richard Vance officiated. Funeral services for Mr. Elijah E. Brooks were held May 23 in the Westside Chapel. Burial was in New Crown. Rev. Hunt officiated. Funeral services for Mr. Harold Bigbee were held May 25 in the Westside Chapel. Burial was in New Crown. Rev. McClennon officiated. Funeral services for Mrs. Louise McCarley were held May 25 in the Westside Chapel. Burial was in New Crown. Rev. J. L. Cummings officiated. Funeral services for Mrs. Louvenia Byrd were held May 28 in the Westside Chapel. Burial was in Crown Hill. Rev. A. F. Gardner officiated. Funeral services for Mrs. Verelee Yquhg were held May 28 in Greater T r i e d«- Stone Baptist Church. Burial was in Floral Park. Rev. R. W. Vance officiated. Funeral services for Mr. Lloyd Sullivan were held May 28 in Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Burial was in Floral Park. Dr. H. T. Toliver officiated.

Finis Anderson; Martha Hill Award, Ronald Taylor; Radford Morris Award, Carole Armstrong; A. C. Cos Award, William Walker; Dr. J. C. Carroll Award, Finis Anderson; Phi Beta Kappa Award,

Ann Brown.

Beatrice Wadswoifh Mrs. Beatrice Wadsworth, who was a file clerk in the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles 10 years and Republican vice-commit-teewoman in the 11th Precinct of the Fifth Ward, died May 28 in her home, 3554 N. Capitol. Services were held May 31 in the Patton rune.al Home, with burial iln Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Wadsworth was born at Jasper, Ala., and had lived in Indianapolis 36 years. Survivors include the husband, James E. Wadsworth Sr.; her mother, Mrs. Edward Tibbs; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Jean Spears and Miss Rita Wadsworth, all of Indianapolis, and a son, the Rev. James E. Wadsworth Jr., Detroit, Mich

Louvenio Byrd Funeral services for Mrs. I>ouvenia Byrd, 71, were held May 28 in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. She died May 24 in her home, 414 Douglass. Mrs. Byrd \yas born at Pulaski, Tenn., and had lived in Indianapolis three years. She was a member of Antioch Baptist Church.

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Fayette Officials Mum on Rumored Economic Boycott SOMERVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)_ Charges that registered Negro voters in Fayette county cannot buy gasoline for their cars and are being denied bank loans brought terse “No comment” from two officials last week. The N.A.A.C.P. said in Richmond. Va., that Negro farmers and those active in registering more Negroes to vote are being denied purchases of gasoline either with cash or on credit. John M. Brooks, NAACP voting registration director in Richmond, said Negroes who are established as good credit risks are being denied credit from local merchants and one bank. He said some local firms are refusing to deliver merchandise to Negro-owned stores and that the Somerville Bank and Trust Co. is refusing credit to Negroes proved good credit risks over the past five to 10 years. William B. Wilkinson, executive vice president of the Somerville Bank and Trust Co., and past president of the Tennessee Bankers Association, had “no comment” on the charges against his bank. Mavor I. P. Yancy also said he would rather not comment. Othe/ officials said it would be difficult for the NAACP to prove either of the charges.

Augusta Posley Services for Mjrs. Augusta Posley, 49, 914 Fayette, were held I June 1 in Mt. Olive Baptist Church with burial in Floral Park Ceme- i tcry. She died May 26 in General Hospital. Survivors include her husband, Prince Posley; a son, Booker Posley, four sisters and two grandchildren.

Jackie J. Chowning Funeral services for Jackie J. Chowning 1, who died in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. prince Chowning, 2265 Indianapoos, were to be held June 2 in the Peoples Funeral Home, with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are a b: other. Prince Chowning Jr., and two grandmothers, Mrs. Josephine Gates and Mrs. Ella Chowning, all of Indianapolis.

NEW LIEUTENANT: Cadet Ira Dorsey, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Dorsey, St. Louis, will be graduated June 8 from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. Cadet Dorsey will be commissioned a second lieutenant in artillery and will receive a bachelor of science degree. At West Point he was active in the German Language Club and the dance orchestra. He was also a member of the staff of KDET, the Academy's radio 'station. Appointed to the academy by Representative Leonor K. Sullivah (D., MoJ, Dorsey was a cadet sergeant during his senior year. He is a 1955 graduate of Vashon High School and before his appointed to the academy attended Harris Teachers College.

Kim D. Johnson Services for Kim D. Johnson, 2, 1141 S. Capitol, who died Mhy 28 in Riley Hospital, were held June 1 in First Samuel Baptist Church, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. The mother, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, survives

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