davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-28

tube in the set he Installed on the
top floor of the Hershowitz home
He's deeply concerned over objec-
tipns to the station.
2"I built my first crystal set when
I was 5 years DID," he said. TITS
all I've ever done.
I've tried to keep pace with
radio and television. ! get some
friend to read the book to me, then
I pick up a piece Of equipment.
examine it, trace connections and
install it,"
He has Braille-equipped devices
to do his own meter reading. The
meter equipment was invented by
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Aegssa snss sef3t ke fasssEF W. W
sssssss -. sassesas s*tn. ssf9 ssessssSs
tAnswsrs In rsiurn kfsl.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
MeosIes Uroed Tor Girls

0iris planning marriage IN We.
toria. Australia. are advsssd by
doctors 10 seek infection with Ger
mar measles "a o AafssSAssd
ssslnss heas.ns children saTsrsfas
frosu serious ecngsnitai dsfsesA.
Melbourne Ewrurt&
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Are sshass sess- ese shass enetsn sysz
e,ryeess NJ reFkys ieaAet- cs1 sxssAsrs
shs cpnstraestons ~ whsfs tAsss - :.
M.y - xsed ssrfsesY .ls7.2As.sss< -. y.
s. ser - "a r: ~
Evening star., 1949-05-28
An.x.. 4. TNrxEroT.
...~s,. a. n.~~s seas. o~.x

Answers is nssss Sesse osis.
i.ss~s 4 Trynsrn. 4. Soy beAnx q n
Puliet.carkie ly1 90 Cocs~ Hssf IN. sel
Mzre-whsnns IA. tds Evs-Ba~a y. ~
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Take Nv Word for Il
By Frsnk Colby

and would rather are equally good.
Chicago; You keep on pratsng
about "the American language.
Don't you knox that the American
language" exists only In your and
Mencken's imaginatinns7-D. /. q,
A. Sorry, D. !. O.. but the Amer
lean language Ia vefy real. indeed.
and Is spoken by more people than
any other single language In the
world. In your own State Of Illinois.
an act Of June 10. isz3. established
the American language rs uns
States cfnciai language. After .
fiye-xenssnce preamble. the ars DE-
ciares. Re ii enacted by the People
OF the State OF Illinois. Represented
In the General Assembly: 1ne OF
ficial language of The State of Iili-
nnis snali be known hereafser ~ fhe
American language
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Come
Find 81 or more words In
CASTRO G II A r II,

meaning. device Tor recording
movements Of the stomach" Az
erage is 81: limit, IS minutes.
| Rules-~f. wards must be Of four es
more letters 2. Words which afanirs feaf
isttsrS by the addition Of sEch -
bats s'rHtk.~ are not used, ,, onls enc
form Of . verd ts used. 4. Proper names
are not used. LIST viii BE- pabiishfe
Monday
Evening star., 1949-04-24
.urrI',e|,nton Results

The rauquier Plate Hurdles: II mile. miles;
maidens, s-year,olds and gpy,srdbn bop nutscs ac
eoo.sin Eel: o1Ei Kiad tMr m' f. s:nnsttI s.nuel
&. Fry. ,Also r.n-csirs's Boy Ropies'
'Hssa Virsinis gS gGSorsemsns Assoeistion pl.s,ss:
NJ TsIIsD go! cSstsik ssk:if,! aiseosy Ssn
& g. ns5eiRs, FhesiDs, oHd'e. ri 4. Damn. A.o an
Blenpoise. Hunsey. Agbid. Psychic Polly
M.sss'iSs Ths Sro.dvisv; stss brush miles. 4-,..r.
5000 IN gaszss Is ssh'r than hasSl: e
T.a.sn, Eslss fek.sn = sslo:s ss.Sssi si.ri
Stable. Also ran--BoE Bones; Black CO. Cor
Rsr CsdsaSns re.s n fin RGn i.ne.}
s-year.olds "r.os and and SpSsrds: Gold Cup; time,
zosl Nevss som, wSrg, old Do Mca1afni. a Hei.
asssn' rnens' paal ss1fei Istler: SsIoDOe O. 4;
broTn oksefe ri. Alse s,ysT ysn0kIill:y 7fsIl :,
fondoas fta tsnss fs fsn0ua'sdt IT sth a
Scamp tpuiled up At goth fsnesl: HMs,s M
Worthy Nell at eth tsnes.. ssrnik dsl
oids "A and upwards; $500: time. 4:a0:4
l-Pedagosus sM: FerrslD samuel 2
EmsIt;. EsssT cs.s a, q GOOD an'is: NAN
ss1s:, scn:: 4 s.ss.ssh:l e aisTf te;. s ad:r e sh
' The Old Dominion: hurdles: : miles;
s:sssas-0ldd. :ss5. dd-bilisbura bhH u lurpSyl
Mellon; ISss Hale a H R Ssr'It,as aar.son e
Z Ambro.. SisTf. Also s.n.woifSsrIy'
Wsrdun, Joaljoy. Lands Corner.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
S Bowling

Following Is the schedule Tor
the opening tomorrow night Of
the Washington Women's Bowl
ing Association tournament at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace:
Teams-7:3s Pm.
william Reuben Pumphrsy cBethssda,.
ran. fBethesda). Chevy Chase Paint 4
Board Ladies' FederaD, STEMS Hardware
lBrookland), Centerettes tBladensourg.
Md, Agricultural Research), Lebanon
Chapter Eastern STAR.
sinsIes-7:3s Pm.
Ann Ksplan, Martha Schmidt, Hattie
Guptill. Lillian I. Butler. Dorothy dc Silva
Zelda Martin. Joy Boyer. Dorothy knauer
singIes-e:3O Pm.
Towsrs Bell MsSslins .Ss M.asr Iasis nset
carolyn Sue smith. Virsinis Lee Smith,
Virginia J. Calvagno. Dorothy Matthews.
Dolores McGoniga1, Catherine Boudet, lii-
Ian Pickett, Dorothy M. Rice. Cathsrine
0alinatz. Elisabeth A. Reynolds' DAISY
D D'Onfrto.
Deublss-s:80 Pm.
Shirley B. smith-Marie NJ. Hess. Frieda
Harper;Mary Jane srunatti ESnnis no1snv @srv
Barnes, Dorothy Cosh.Margaret orayes
Helen Ballos- Dorothy Hallos, Clara Nc. s.
Auley.Marie Gavin, Elizabeth Turner-Hazle
Beck, Marguerite McDermott-Hnsei Kan
som, Clara C.. Frazier Frances Wood, MAJ MAI
.Iaee gaesi'ff latham. Laura cook-sue bi Bets.
Flora Kraman-Ramona Fly Elsie Kimban-
Eleanor Vass, Ann Kapian Martha Schmidt.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Sunday Sports Never Worry Close Victor Virginia Gold Cup
BussIer Added Threat in PEA
Qualifying Test; 81 Entered

tough to beat. Belle Haven is the
fourth member.
Army Navy. with Col. Jim VIII
son, . noted Army golfer as Its
top man. is the dark horse II the
Service Club can muster its full
strength for the four-week series.
Col. Roger Brown. the club cham
pion. and Col. M. M. Magee Its
other top players.
Gardner and Hair Entered.
Washington will be without
Claude Rippy but Jim Gardner.
Harold Hair, Ralph McCabe. Ed
Steptoe, Comdr. II. j. Webb, Billy
Martin. william Walsh and either
Sid Carroll or Donald Lee. Sergt.
Junior Broaddus or Col. L. n.
Conrad viii play the top spot for
Quantico.
Belle Haven has Col. Ben Schrie-
yer, Joe Daniels. Frank Woolley.
Paul Lipps, Jess Willard. Wally
Sezna, Gerard eddie Edwards
and Frank Mann or Gen. Dean
Strother.
Congressional. Washington Golf
and Country Club and Bethesda
Country Club will play matches
at home In the first round Of the
MARYLAND State Golf Association q
team championship starting next
Sunday.
The series was switched to the
spring this year.
Pairings find Kenwood at Bon
ME View, Prince Georges at Con-
gressional. Woodholme ut Hillen-
dale, Rolling Road at Naval Acad-
emy. Catocin at Washington. Bal
timore c. C.. at Suburban and
Manor at the c. c. Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
for Fighting Play. an ll-year-old

for Fighting Play. an ll-year-old
gelding owned by Henry Lewis
III. Fighting Play collapsed In
the home stretch and died on the
spot. Clifton's Duke fell at the
18th Jump and Janon Fishers
Village Gossip lost his rider at
the 18th.
Second Mate. owned and ridden
by D. D. Brewster. Jr.. came In q
tired third. Our Hobo. owned by
Mrs. John B.. Hannum and Mrs.
Joseph Walker was fourth.
Miss Elizabeth c. Bosley's
Count Stefan won the Western
Run Plate. Count Stefan came In
Is lengths ahead Of Mrs. Van Lear
Blacks Captain Black.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Md. Grand National
Taken by Cormac
BY the A,.osieisd Frsss

BUTLER, Md. April 23.-Cor-
mac. a powerful bay gelding with
his l6-year-old owner as rider,
held out against a desperate drive
by Pine Pep today to win Mary
lands 47th Grand. National
Steeplechase.
Eugene Weymouth. q student at
Baltimore's McDonogh School.
brought Cormac into the lead af-
ter miles and stayed there until
the 1eck-and-neck finish.
Pine Pep. ridden by Michael
Smithwick and owned by Mrs.
william j. Clothier OF Philadel-
phia, came In from next to last
to launch his bid. but failed by q
matter of q few feet.
More than 10000 spectators
were on the Smile course In
Western Run Valley to see the
Grand National. second Of the
three annual Maryland point-t to-
point classics.
The tough grind was too much
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Arlington Rec Leagues
DeodIine Is Saturday

This Is the final week for base
bali teams to get their entries In
for play in the Arlington Recrea-
ton Athletic Association. Deadline
is Saturday and the franchise fee
Is $40.
The association will operate
three leagues this year. one for
boys IL and under, one for boys
II to II, and the senior bracket
for boys between IA and II. For
additional information, call Glebe
1921.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Some Gold Half Lenqii
Behind; Genancoke
Takes Broadyiew
BY Anselino J. cerobelIi

WARRENToN. Va. April 23.-A
crowd estimated at well over 2o.-
900 roamed the spacious Broad
view estate of Martin Vogel. jr..
here today to view the Gath run
ming Of the famed Virginia Gold
Cup timber classic.
Run over one Of the stifYest
courses in the East. ten Of the Ma
tons leading timber -toppers went
to the post In the gruelling four
mile test. The race was the most
thrilling event Of the season with
Thomas Stokes Philadelphia
entry. Never Worry, winner Of the
event In l947, defeating the stellar
field to win Q second leg on the
coveted cup. The 15-year-old
chestnut mare by War Whoop-
Sparkling Day was given q clever
ride by L. Montague. the win being
the young riders first timber VIC
tory.
Valdina Scamp Early Leader.
, Some Gold, Paul Buffers Hins-
dale III entry. q cofavorite with
Valdina Scamp. led the field for
the first part Of the race. with
Never Worry rated well of the
pace.
As the race progressed spills
were frequent. Sidney Culyer's
Little Pride went down at the nth
fence. The ownr-rider remounted.
only to find disaster at the 18th
fence when the gelding again fell.
Horace Mof1et's He's Worthy.
running q strong race, fell at the
sixth; Babnik, w. l.. Rochester's
chaser. with the owner up, went
down at the nth. DR.. ]. M.
ROBBERS Lord Loudoun. another
owner-rider, came q cropper at
the eighth fence. Killay. Mrs.
George w. Cuttings well-known
fencer. went down at the 18th
fence and leisurely sauntered OF
the field to her stable. Valdina
Scamp pulled up at the 20th
fence. In q hard-fought stretch
duel Never Worry finished half
length ahead of Some Gold, who
was followed some 20 lengths back
by DR.. r. A. OKeefe's ODoc, the
third-place winner.
Genancoke Wins Broadview.
The Broadview. 2 miles over
brush. was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by Genancoke's fans. This
gray gelding by Gino-Makista.
owned by Paul Melons Rokeby
Stables. led the field during the
entire race. finishing five lengths
ahead of F. Ambrose Clark's Re-
pose. The favored Genancoke is
trained by Jack T. Skinner. last
years leading money winning
trainer. and was ridden by Tommy
Fields, one of the finest jumping
race riders In competition. Main
Earth Stables Pilgrims Way and
Repose fought 1t out during the
entire race. with Repose finishing
ahead Of Pilgrims Way. the sgd
Waiter trained gelding.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Socrey PAGES Dennis Bowling;
Cutino Rolls Neur-Record 48O

Sixth place In mems doubles with
sis Sieplenski counted sls and
Purdy *es. Bully MlSchoa al klng
Pins Miner DislIe; League seAM
was tops today in singles for cap
ital contestants with q S2s Tor
eighth place I'D Hlakenes. sha
with Chester Bid won the doubles
title here in 1884. gained lsth
place in singles with Ella,
The Washington husband and
wife combination Of Evelyn Tucker
and Dick Tucker BOWED 10 sec-
ond place in mixed doubles With
7so, Mira. Tucker counted ss7 and
Dick Sss
Evening star., 1949-04-24
ey Ben McAi~es
xsaf ss~6f Cssssseeassss

NORFOLK, Va. April 3s Jessie
Saerey. captain Of the Hrookland
Recreation women's team o!
Washington. D. C. fed q four
game total OF $40 here tonight 70
move into nrst place In the John
Dennis event. run eoncurreniiy
with the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress tournament,
Boots Petit. another Washing
ton entry from TIE Rosslyn wom-
ems team. moved into the run
ner-up spo, with a si<.
Meantime. while the main force
Of washington's $50 bowiers eae-
erly awaited their turn tomorrow
in the 10Th annual national tour
ney. John Catino OF Stamford.
Conn. stole the show early to-
night by squirting 10 nrsi place
in the mems singles with q super
lative 40 set He blistered the
Colonial Spillwsy drives with
games OF lT3, l65 and i42
Catino's 4so was only two pins
shy OF the all-time tournament
record OF 4s2 held by Eddie John
son OF New Haven. Conn. Catino
supplanted Eber Luccas OF Ashe-
boro. N. c., who had bowled ass
two weeks ago.
Government Printing once
rollers from Washington were
heard from when Evelyn Freeman
and Beryl Meyer shot TO third
place In womens doubles with 75o.
Mrs. Freeman starred with q ala
set. Last night the Brookland duo
of Jessie Sacrey and Lillian
Carleton gained second place with
ITO after Miss Carleton fired 4
lusty 432. Alma vierbuehen and
Dorothy Rock OF GRO moved
among the first Is leaders with
es2.
Clarence Purdy and Matthew
Stepienski of GpO moved into
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Howard Trockmen Win

Howard UnlveTMtys B team
scored 81 points 10 win with ease
over Virginia State College and
Maryland State College In q tri.
angular track meet yesterday si
Howard Virginia State vas kec.
ond with - points, Maryland
State scored II polnts.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Middle Atlantic PGA mem
bers will play for three places TO
the National PGA championship
In tomorrow's sectional qualifying
rounds at the Mount Pleasant
course In Baltimore. but may place
additional players In the May IS
81 event in Richmond because
It is the host section.
Alternates from the Middle At
lantic section will I'LL any vacan-
cies caused by Withdrawals from
other sections. and 1t is possible
that several players may crash
their way into the national cham
pionship by this means.
Virginia Delegation Strong.
Virginia will have the smallest
but probably the strongest delega-
ton In tomorrow's field Of 81 play
ers. Chandler Harper, who has
played in numerous PGA cham
pionships. John ODonnell, the
Virginia Open champion, Jack
Isaacs and Harold Oatman seem
to be the States brightest hopes.
Baltimore will have q new
threat in Charles Bassler. the
Maryland Open champion who is
eligible for PGA competition for
the first time, plus Andy Gibson,
the Mid-Atlantic PGA champion;
Walter Romans, Ralph Beach and
others.
Al Houghton, George Diffen-
baugh and Max Elbin are the Dis
trict's best bets to win one Of the
three places or the top alternate
berths.
Oatman Beat O'Donnell.
Gibson, Harper and Oatman
won places from this section last
year. the latter winning q play
of over O'Donnell at Manor Club.
Pairings and starting times:
s:so-1 ;s9-charIes HeElins, Hillendale
s:35-1:35-Arthur Jones, unattached,
and c, c. McMaster. IT.: Woodholme e, c.
s:40-1 :4O-John zaleski Fredericks-
burg, criss shefield Nelson, Richmond.
and James Duke, Bonnie View O.; c.
s:46-1:46-A Jamison, Qusntieo, Va;
severn white, Suburban Club and OAR
s:50-l :5o--Jim Duncan, Chester River
p g. c. c.: Ralph Lang. Charlottesvilie'
and Max Eibin, Burning Tree.
5-l:55-Joe Reposkey. Catocttn G.
G.; John Musser, All View. and Frank
tnvernixEi, Mt. Pleasant Driving Rance.
9:00-2 2:00-MeI Shorey, Indian SpringS;
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase, and carrol
MacMasters, Woodholme.
9:O6-2 :O5-George Dinenbaugh. Ken
wood; Harold oatman. Norfolk, and John
s:i0-2:iO-Charies Bassler, Rolling
Road; Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va"
9:l6-2:I5-Arnold Hancke, Fountain
Head C. c.; Jack Isaacs. Langley Filed
va. and Ralph Beach, Suburban G. c.
g:2O-2:20-Hugh Mcclellan, Edgewood
Arsenal; John o'Donnell. Norfolk. and
George c. c.; N; L. Desver and William
e. Schrieber. Cedar Point.
e:3O-2:3O-Charles P. Betschler, Hillen-
dale C. c.; Al Haughton, Prince George
{. G.. and Irwin e. schloss, Mt Pleasant
Evening star., 1949-04-24

What may be an extremely tight
four-club scrap for the Northera
Virginia League golf champion
ship gets underway today at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Army Navy replaces Fredericks-
burg In the third year Of the
league.
The Quantico Marines are the
defending champions. Washing
ton won two years ago and will be
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
New Bethel Baptist
Church News

We are. climbing Jacobs Ladder
and every rung goes higher and
higher
The services on the 1st Sunday,
both morning and night, were very
good. If you want to be amazed
over our youths making open testi-
monial that Jesus still lives in their
souls, just visit with us any first
Sunday morning of the month at IL
am. and You will certa My hear
them speak the TRUTH with power.
Mothers Day, one of the best days
of the year, was observed in very
solemnized manner, visiting in SER
vices was the honored Missionary,
Rev. A. j. King of FIT. Lauderdale.
All choirs appeared in their spring
uniforms on this day.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
all times.
Rev. W. X. Smith, pastoc
Mrs. l. B. Skyles, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Mt. Zion Baptist
Church News

Mt. Zion is waiting to welcome
many friends into her Services on
Sunday. The occasion will be Ego
to church Sunday" The Majors re-
port that they have extended invi-
tations throughout the city, and a
large attending is expected. The
subject for the morning worship is;
1.-THE Fiery Angel" For the even.
ing is: "The Meaning of Prayer"
On last Sunday the BTU combined
with the "Teeners" of the Phyllis
Wheatley Elementary School to put
over a very interesting program.
Mrs. Grace Albert, principal made
remarks. Also impressive was the in.
vestiture service for the Cub pack
of the church. Fourteen nine-year
olds saluted their pack Master and
den Chief, while new light of
character training was lighted in
their lives, symbolized by the burn.
ing candle which each held in their
hands. Mrs. Blackshear and Mr..
Mckenzie were in charge of the
program. Pins We're pinned on the
youngsters by their mothers and
one father.
The church Minister, the Rever.
end Edward T. Graham, will go next
week to the Florida N and I college
to give the annual address for tho
Department of Sociology. at St.
Augustine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

hgion. One Of his most OUTSTANDING
points, was to inspire the group "tc
live and help others to live" This Is
the Christian way, says Rev. Ora
ham. It's all right to live and let
live, but it's much better to help
others to live, too. DR.. Ralph Bunche
peace mission to Palestine is direct
ly connected the helping of others to
live. The Marshall Plan of helping
the people of Europe to live is an
other illustration of the Christian
way, says Rev. Graham of helping
others to live. All HiY delegates was
challenged to use the Christian way
in their home, school and community
to live and help others to live.
Rev. r. X. Cary, executive secre-
tary, Northwest branch YMCA, FIT.
Laudepdale discussed: THE Hi.Y in
the school, community and church.
This topic is directly connected with
the way the YMCA serves youth,
The last two topics on the confer
ences schedule were a sample Hi-Y
induction. ceremony and a cracker
Darrell discussion. Charles Mitchell.
was the leader for the induction
ceremony. The conference sessions
were inspiring and educational. Mr..
Horace w. Lewis, sponsor Of the
billiard Hi-Y club was appointed
chairman of the planning committee
he is to be assisted by Messrs: ME-,
Fretwell, Industrial High school and
Anthony Holiday, Carver High
school, Delray Beach.
The recreational session was held
at beautiful Virginia Beach. Fifty
delegates enjoyed every minute of
their time here. The next Hi-Y Re-
treat will be held May 8. This is an
annual affair sponsored by the Car.
yer Branch of the Miami YMCA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Silvertone To Hold
22nd Session

The Silvertone Convention will
hold it's 22nd Annual Session be-
ginning Thursday, May 10 at 8 pm.
at st. James Baptist Church, Hibis-
Gus st. and Charles ave-, Coconut
Grove, Rev. J. ]. Knowles, pastor.
The session Friday as usual, morn
ing, afternoon and night. Saturday
the Juniors with their songs at l
am. and broadcast at 4:45 pm. The
big broadcast at pm. Saturday
and am. Sunday over WVCG.
L. G. Luckie, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Carver Branch
YMCA Hi-Y Retreat
A Success

On Saturday, May 7th the Carver
Branch YMCA held its initial H-Y
Retreat at the community center,
This was the first effort of this
type to be sponsored by the local
YMCA. The theme of this Years
Conference was: Better Hi-Y Pro
gramming."
The opening session of the confer
ence began at 1920 am. with Ber-
nard Hunter, Hi-Y Council presi-
dent presiding. The devotion was
rendered in the form of a Hi-Y Lit
any, The leadership for the con-
ference came from both downtown
and the washington Heights area.
Mr.. A. Waldie Holrod, program
secretary Miami YMCA was the
first speaker. His subject was: IRE
cruiting and Training Hi-Y Boys"
Many important suggestions We're
given by him to the group. All of
his suggestions are quite useful in
the Hi-Y set up. A question and
answer period was held after each
speakers address. Willie Johnson,
a member of the Booker t. Wash.
ington Jr. Hi-Y club selected as his
topic: What Hi-Y Means To Me.
If his speech is any indicator, Hi-Y
means very much to each boy.
Mr.. Albert r. Klemer, General
Secretary Miami YMCA discussed:
THE Worldwide Aspects of Hi-Y.' .
From his discussion it was easy to
see that Hi-Y is a Worldwide move
ment, with more than three-hundred
thousand members in the United
States. Yes, Hi-Y is a form democ-
racy in action. 1t teaches and train
boys how to be good citizens.
The Hi-Y delegates, more than
fifty boys representing West Palm
Beach, Delray Beach, Ft. Lauder
dale and the Miami area discussed
the following problems: Devotion,
membership, program planning,
electing of officers, and service pro-
jects. All of these problems were
discussed in connection with Hi-Y
in action. James williams, presi.
dent of the Dorsey Hi-Y club serves
as leader of this particular group.
This was a lively session, with most
all of the delegates taking an active
part.
After lunch, Rev. Edward T.
Graham, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist
Church was the principal speaker.
His topic The Religious Founda-
ton of The Hi.Y Program. Rev
Graham did a successful job in con-
Meeting the Hi-Y movement with re.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
NOTICE

The Rev. DR.. w. f. Ball, his choir
and congregation of Greater Bethel
AME Church will worship at Mt.
Zion Baptist church, Rev. q. T.
Graham, pastor Monday evening at
$50, May 10. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Sponsored by the Foreign Mission
Club, Mrs. w. B. Thomas, directress.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Spring Recital At
St. John

The public is welcome by all TAX
ing part in this gigantic spring re-
cital. Music at its best is in store for
all attending this musical sponsored
by the BTU department of Greater
st. John Institutional Baptist
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14
Engagement
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Freelain
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Gloria Mae to Mr.. Lloyd
Edward Evans, son of Mrs. Julia
Wood Evans. 124S NV 65th ST.. Mi.
ami. The wedding will take place
in June.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-14

Church. Music directed by Mrs. p.
G. Dunn. This program is scheduled
for Monday night, May IL at 500
o'clock. Be there. ~
Evening star., 1949-03-27
CHILLUM DET. BRICK
5421 BLAIR RID.

Open Sun, Q to s. Near N. H. and
Kennedy. Beautiful. modern 6-rm.
home, featuring wall-to-wan carpet
ing. Bendix washer, full shower
bath in bsmt.. long lot. Owner must
vacate. Immediate possession.
Auerbach & Co., D1. 6501
1924 K st. NV. Ewes. IA. 3342.