davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
TELEVISION
SEEN AS AID TO
END RACISM

Plymouth, Ind, April 27-Tele-
vision bids to become a great uni
flying force among Americans by
breaking down racial prejudices,
John Meek, one of the country's
largest television manufacturers,
declared today.
He urged sociologists to recog-
nize its significance in that respect.
"The attitude of white Ameri-
cans toward Negroes is gradually
changing. Many powerful forces
are guiding public opinion away
from prejudice. Negroes are now
shown in movies and on radio as
human beings with the same feel
ings and emotions as the audience.
But this this hasn't yet become
general in those media, and radio
and movies do not have the great
repeated impact of television which
is already having marked influ-
ences on general attitudes toward
minority groups" said Meek, who
is president of John Meek Indus
tries, Inc.
MANY persons who have never
had an opportunity to understand
the Negro or to see him as he is
are being influenced for the first
time by television. They are seeing
him side by side with white stars
on television shows, contributing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Japanese And
Mexican Groups
Attack The Mundt
Nixon Bill

Two national minority groups,
consisting of japanese and Mexi-
can-Americans, today proclaimed
their opposition to the Mundt-
Nixon bill as one which 'imperils
the democratic right of all minor
ity groups"
The Nisei Progressives and the
Association National Mexicana-
Americana added their protest to
that already expressed by the
country's leading Negro and Jew
lsh organizations (N.A.A.C.P., Ma
tional Association of Colored Wo-
men, American Jewish Congress,
Anti-Defamation League, Jewish
War Veterans, National Council
of Jewish Women, etc., as we'll
as such religious minorities as the
Society of Friends, and such mi
nority political parties as the Pro-
gressives, Socialists and Commun-
lists.
I h organizations have
charged the Mundt- Nixon bill
would destroy the Constitutional
right of members of minority
groups to associate to promote
their common interests and limit
political activity to that which an
appointed Government board re-
CARDS as Orthodox"
In statement released by their
New York office, the Nisei Pro-
gressives pointed out that such
groups as the japanese American
Citizens League and the N.A.A.
C.P. would be in jeopardy of pros
ecution as Communist fronts" be-
cause, like the Communist Party,
they had supported F.E.P.C. and
opposed racial discrimination by
such organizations as the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Writer Studies
lntermarriage
And NAACP

Chicago.-Inter-racial marriages
by both Walter White and Leslie
Perry are not the cause of the
steady decline in NAACP member
ship and effectiveness says June
Negro Digest article blaming the
current weakness of the once-great
organization on a lack of an ag-
gressive program and the active
opposition of Carl Murphy of the
Afro-American Newspapers.
Headlines screamed and tongues
wagged when Walter White mar
ried Poppy Cannon" the story
says. "And not even the marriage
of Rita Hayworth to Ally Khan
caused as much comment as the
subsequent marriage of Leslie Per-
ry to white Ruth Weyland, COM
plete with alienation of affection
suit by the former Mrs. Perry" the
Negro Digest feature continues.
"But it is really lack of strong
leadership and a positive program
which are allowing the organiza-
ton to disintegrate," the story de-
clares.
Commenting on the vicious in
ternal pickering caused by poll
tics and envy of Walter White, the
charges of Communist infiltration
and the increasing dissatisfaction
of branches with the national body,
the story asserts:
walter White made of the
NAACP a power recognized around
the world. The headaches he felt
acting secretary Roy Wilkins and
the aggressive criticism of Balti-
more newspaper tycoon Carl Muir
ply have made breaks in the ranks
which threaten to destroy the
whole association"
The feature continues:
Although Murphy strongly up
held the right of Paul Robson,
Jr., of marry a white girl, he and
his five newspapers are the bitter
est critics of inter-marriage in the
NAACP."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Lillian Smith
Goes To Harlem

Chicago-"The blighted waste
land of New York City's black
ghetto is as dirty and disease
ridden as any you will find in the
y. ST." says Southern liberal white
writer Lillian Smith in June Eb-
ony, "but the big difference in
Harlem is that everyone there is
given a human beings chance to
outgrow the filth and squalor."
Miss Smith, author of the best
sellers Strange Fruit" and "Kill-
ers Of The Dream" visited Har-
lem because the very word in it.
self has a thousand different
meanings.
"The white Southern demagogue
made Harlem seem a sinful word
like Sodom and Gomorrah," Miss
Smith says in the article she wrote
especially for Ebony. ITO the
Negro in the small Southern towns
and on the farms Harlem means
hope-escape."
But there is hope in Harlem,
Miss Smith insists because there
is a lack of both the visible and
invisible signs of racial pressure
which kill hope. She says of the
poverty and rubble and waste in
Harlem:
"These troubles are caused by
the invisible pressures of poverty
or that ghostly power we call cul-
ture. And each person has that
human right to outgrow it."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

But Father Divine came out of
court the winner.
The suit involved the estate of
the late Mary Sheldon Lyon, the
bulk of which was left to two
Father Divine Heavens" in will
dated Dec %, 1913, and was mark
ed officially dismissed on the
merits" in Supreme Court last
week
A cousin of Mrs. Lyon brought
suit, contending in the action that
shortly before the death of Mary
Sheldon on Oct. 10, 1913, Mrs. Lyon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

expressed a desire to leave the
cousins $350,000 but Father Divine
by "undue force and influence"
prevailed on her to not sign new
will.
When the case came up, Philip
L. Zenner, attorney for the upstate
cousins who brought the suit, re-
ported to the Supreme Court that
the complaint was dismissed due
to the failure of my clients to pro-
duce sufficient evidence to sustain
the complaint"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Dixiecrats To
Reduce Negro In
South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. C.-(Atlas) =
The States RICHTER movement
which split the South wide open
during the last Presidential cleo
ton has not lost any of its
strength in the State of South
Carolina. 1t is still in control of
the State Democratic party.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Father Divine
Wins 100000
Will Suit
By ROY JACKSON

NEW YORK-(ATLAS)-It is
truly wonderful when you can come
in possession of an estate valued
at more than 100000, especially
when it was contested by relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

crofty jim: Oh, it'll be cold day in
July before you'll find man with
more irons in the fire than Jim.
He's not telling all he's invested
In. But when those gold mine and
diamond stocks start paying of =
brother, watch his smokel In the
meantime he doesn't realize that
is. Savings Bonds pay sure profits
81 returned for every So inyested!)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
GYPSUM

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Krynock
had as guests from Tuesday until
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
and son, and Frank Taylor, of
Massachusetts, who will remain
for a week.
Miss Oletha Myer, of Dawson,
Michigan, arrived Friday to be the
guest of Miss Janis Boss and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Boss and daugh-
ters.
Mrs. Tom Widely and daughter,
Mrs. Hershey, and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Hershey, of Akron, Ohio,
spent Thursday of the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Balm
sen.
Royce Boss came home Friday
from Dawson, Michigan, to visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boss, and brother and
sister.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
OUR NEIGHBORS +
DANBURY

Mrs. Rachel Semmelhaack ac-
companied her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Bill Semmelhaack, of Bowl
ing Green, last week, to Oberlin
Eor visit there and in Cleveland.
Mrs. Bob Powell and children,
of Detroit, spent the weekend at
Marshall Inn.
Mrs. H. c. Wahlers was return
ed to her home after weeks hos
pitalization.
Sandra Lyn, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Braithwaite,
was baptized at the Lutheran
church Sunday morning. The
sponsors were the father, David
Braithwaite, Mrs. Cortland Beier,
of Oak Harbor, and Mrs. Rodney
Schlenz, of Barberton. A dinner
was given at the home of the ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. I. kihlken. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Braithwaite
and Bill, of Lakeside; Mr. and
Mrs. Schlenz and children, of
Barberton; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Beier
and children, of Oak Harbor; Mrs.
John Gulau, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Braithwaite and the host and
hostess.
Charles and Kathleen Eley, of
Los Angeles, have joined their
mother, Mrs. C. G. Eley, here,
making the trip by auto.
The Daughters of st. Paul had
a most enjoyable meeting at the
home of Mrs. viii Sass, Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Bertha Hal
lier presided at the business meet
ling with twelve members present,
after which the recreational com
mittee, Mrs. Lydia Meek, Mrs
Josphine Bandelean, Mrs. Will
Sass and Mrs. Alice Schultz, took
charge of the program. The
ladies all proved themselves quite
adept in making and modelling
the latest creation in hats with
prizes going to Mrs. Elsie Reid
ymaier with the most stylish and
decorative hat, and Mrs. MAUD
Meter for the most comical hat
After several contests, prizes go
ing to Mrs. Bertha Hallier and
Mrs. John Dayton, delicious
luncheon was served by the host
ess, after which they adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Elsie Reid
maier, July 13.
David Allen, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Paulsen (Elea-
nor Bauman) of Sandusky, was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

baptized at the st. John Lutheran
church, Port Clinton, Sunday.
They spent the day at the home
of the maternal grandparents,
Mrs. and Mrs. VIII Bauman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gulau,
Mrs. Bertha Hallier and Gerald,
Mrs. John Dayton, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Turner, Mrs Arthur Lacum-
sky and Rev. f. E. Eckhoff were
among those what attended the
funeral of Richard Hallier, of
Gibsonburg, Saturday.
The cottages and eating places
were we'll patronized over the
weekend, but the weather has not
been we'll suited for the bathing
beaches.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran church will have pic
mic at the State Park, Thursday
afternoon, going there after the
business meeting at the church
basement.
0. D. Westfall, who is blind and
lives near the former Strauss
store, has become adept in MAX
ing fine brooms, and would great
ly appreciate patronage.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
PUT-N-BAY

An art and Bake Goods" sale
was held June % by the Women's
Guild of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. Another cart and Bake"
sale will be held in August.
There is new Hammond or
gan at the Crescent Hotel and our
all-time musician, DOC" Smith,
gives forth with dinner music
from 600 p. m. to $50 p. M.
and in the lobby from 900 p. m.
to 100 a. m.
The 7th District meeting of the
Power Squadron held their an
nual dinner at the Crescent Pavil-
ion July /. Places were laid fer
1S0 members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Strahm,
of Toledo, were guests here at the
home of Mrs. Strahm's, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker, on Lo-
rain avenue this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Klumph, of
Painesville, Ohio, were 4th of
July guests at the Earl Hallock
home on Lorain avenue.
Ruth Fox, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Fox, returned Sur
day from a weeks visit in Waldo,
Ohio, at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Jack Augenstein.
Miss Ruth Burggraf has re-
ceived word of the death of her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Lakeside Staff
Workers Named

Summer staff for Lakeside's
1850 season, July 1 to August 27,
has been announced as follows:
The Rev. Hilberry, Lakeside,
director of religious activities; !;
Thomas d. Graham, of Delaware,
director of admissions; Carl
Hutchens, Wapakoneta, manager
of Hoover Auditorium.
Harley Carnicom, Garfield
Heights, manager of Orchestra
Hall; Gene Zuber, Fostoria, di-
rector Of recreation; w. A. Slyh,
Shaker Heights, director Of shuf-
fleboard; Frank Thompson, Lake
side, life guard; Esther McHenry,
Cincinnati, playground supervisor,
and Charles Wolfe. Lakeside, edi-
tor of The Lakeside News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
ERIE TWP.

day afternoon while the junior
All group met with Diana Nc
Leod on Wednesday afternoon
Elizabeth Stroh, d&ughter of
Mr., and Mrs. John Stroh, who was
a victim of infantile paralysis in
194S, entered Toledo Hospital last
week Tuesday for an operation on
her leg. She is expected to re
main in the hospital for about
two weeks.
Miss Bessie Randall, of Toledo,
spent the weekend through the
Fourth of July as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Randall.
Mrs. John Lane and son, John,
left by bus Saturday to visit rela-
tives in Ironton. They expect
to return Wednesday, accompan-
led by her daughter, Janet, who
had been visiting in southern
Ohio for three weeks.
S. +. Miner, of Woodville, and
his grandson, William Weidner, Of
Bowling Green, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J. Fritsche on Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kleinhans
had as visitors on Thursday their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlo Smith and three children, of
Elyria. They were on their way
home from Nebraska, where they
had visited Mr.. Smiths parents.
The Home Makers Chorus held
a picnic at Black Bass Greve,
west of Oak Harbor, on Wednes-
day evening. Among those who
attended were Mrs. Ed. Day, Mrs.
Clifton Kirk, Mrs. Otto Balduf,
Mrs. Roderick Mcleod and Mrs.
Harold LeZotte.
The seniors girls All club of
Erie township will sponsor d
square dance on Saturday eve
ming, July Is, at George Schu-
makers barn. Tickets may be
purchased from any one of the
senior All girls.
MI. and Mrs. Alva Hankins, of
Lorain, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
dette Floro on Saturday.
George Hayes and four children,
| of Indianapolis, Ind, visited his
nephew, r. b. Hayes, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kreger and
daughter, Paula, visited relatives
in Confluence, Pa, over the week
end.
Lacarne Grange will hold a reg
u!ar meeting on Monday, July 10.
Those who wish to enter the
cooking or sewing contests are
welcome to do so.
! Mrs. Bernice McIver, Of Toledo,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette
Fluo on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Domeck
of Fayette, were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Nil lard Lange.
Keith Floro, Donald Talkington
and Miller Gordon returned Sun
day from their two weeks train
ing with the Ohio National Guard
at Camp Atterbury, Ind.
James and Marilyn Williams
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zoschke
entertained at a family dinner
Sunday in honor of her daughter
and family, Col. and Mrs. Clark
Thornton, and Bill, of Panama
City, Fla, and her uncle, r. b
Lindsey, of Tampa, Fla. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton clyde, Ralph and Bill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruel Clyde and Linda Lou
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clyde and
Marie, Mrs. Lila Velliquette anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Windisch, Walter and Ronald, Miss
Arlene Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Windisch, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold France and Michael, all OF
Oak Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Reige
Fetterman, Lois Ann and Roger
of Catawba Island; Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Vogt and Judy, of Bay
township; Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
ON ACTIVE DUTY

1t. Robert Hauser, of the Naval
Ar Corps Reserve, returned home
last week after completing two
week cruise at Crosse lie, Mich
igan. Hauser will leave next
week for another two-week train
ing period at Newport News,
Virginia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
ESCAPE INJURIES

No one was injured at 4:45
Tuesday afternoon when cars be-
ing driven by John M. Gerhart,
Lorain, and Howard Greiner,
Burgoon, collided in Route So, four
miles west of the city. Greiner's
car landed in a ditch, Sheriff Mer-
land Budd reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

brother, Carl, at Eden, Florida, on
Monday, June %. Carl, a former
resident of this place, was very
active in U. S. Government serv-
ice during World War ii, serv-
ing as special interpreter in
Brazil, for several years. The
Burggrafs had just complet-
ed beautiful winter tourist home
on Indian River, Fla. Carl leaves
his wife, Margaret; sister, Ruth,
and host of friends, both here,
in Cleveland, also a former resi-
, dence and in Florida. a
Mrs. Pierre Devot spent several
days in Columbus this past week.
Mrs. Jennie Faulkner has ad-
ded her pleasant personality to
Johns Place, on Miller's Point.
Jennie" will assist on the to
II p. m. shift, serving Johns old
and new customers during July
and August.
The South and West Shore auto
and passenger ferry boats, of
Miller's Boat Livery, were way
off schedule from June 30 to July
5, making at least three and four
extra runs to carry the large
numbers of autos and passengers
to and from Catawba. Paul
Heckters, student of Bowling
Green State University, was the
extra checker of autos on the job
over the weekend of the 4th.
Mrs. Emma Morrison was a pa
tient at Magruder Hospital, Port
. Clinton, this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Wore
spent Sunday in Port Clinton with
their son, Ralph, who is still a pa
tent at Magruder Hospital. Ralph
wishes to thank his many friends
for their welcome cards and other
greetings, and reports improving
nicely at this time.
Robert Miller died of a heart
attack while eating his evening
meal on Sunday evening. The
late Mr.. Miller, former police
chief of Akron, Ohio, was 81
years of age and had been in poor
health for several years. Miller
was a cousin of Mrs. Valerian
Traverse, and had come to her
home here to spend the 4th Of
July holidays with her. The
body was taken to Port Clinton to
the Neidecker Funeral Home and
then to Akron for services anc
burial.
The volunteer firemen gave a
benefit bake goods sale and bingo
party Monday evening in the
Crescent Pavilion. The proceeds
of this party will help replace
fire equipment, etc.
Mrs. Jennie Faulkner suffered g
heart attack while working at
Johns Place on Millers Point
Saturday, and was taken to Ma
gruder Hospital, Port Clinton, fol
treatment, on Sunday. Mrs
Kaulkner is improving at this
time.
Park plan dancing at the Colon
ial was quite a success on Sunday
and Monday evening this week
Roy Sims and his Melo- Masters
furnished the music, which began
at $50 p. m.
The "Rathskeller" of the Castl,
Inn, was opened on Saturday
July 1, and Bar-B-Q. ribs were
served from 500 p. m. to 1906
p. m.
David CasGetta, of Hamilton
was a weekend guest at the home
of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. ID
A. Cassetta.
Mrs. Nello Bianchi was th'
honored guest at stork shove
on Saturday evening. The part.
was to have been held at th
State Park, but due to the unco
operative weather it was held il
the Assembly Room. Forty guest
were present and all reported
very enjoyable evening. Mrs
Bianchi, former Justine Heinemar
received many beautiful gift
which were presented to her fol
lowing the luncheon which wa
| served at II %. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

Vogt, of Sandusky; MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Hickman and Calvin, of
Clyde, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Deal, of Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

See your favor;te Sterling Silver
patterns at Philips - Gorham,
Towle, International, Lunt, Wal
lace, Reed 4 Barton, Heirloom.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
TWO NEW STATE
PARKS CREATED

TALLAHASSEE - Mere than
hundred miles Of free acess to
the Atlantic ocean was given
the people of Florida by two Of
it's agencies, when the state road
department conveyed Little Tai
hot Island to the state park sys-
tenn. and the internal improve
ment trustees created the Over
seas Parkway from the mainland
to Key West.
Labelled as one of the worlds
seven finest beaches, Little Tai
bot Island is being decided to the
Florida Board of Parks and His
I toric Memorials by the state road
/ department, for development as
a public recreation area. Both
White and Negro bathing beaches
are planned on its five miles of
wide sandy beach fronting the At
lantic north Of Jacksonville. The
park board plans to spend $1,37O-
600 in this development, and will
start plans at once under a $l5,-
600 federal grant.
The Overseas Parkway comes
into being by grant of the trus-
tees to the park board of most of
keys, and bordering the Over
seas Highway. The park board
plans to make this one of the
worlds unique drives, contain
ing natural beauty of the TROPICS,
and continuous views of the At
lantic ocean on one side and the
Gulf of Mexico on the other.
Public fishing and bathing ia
cilities will feature both develop
ments. The park board, headed by
John D. Pennekamp of Miami,
also hopes to include vacation
cottage and lodge facilities. as soon
as the state and national situa-
tions permit.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
Orange Bowl Ticket
Sale Sunday

Tickets remaining unsold for
the 18th annual Orange Bowl
football game New Years Day will
go on sale Sunday morning at
Orange Bowl stadium.
The special sale was authoriz-
ed for the convenience of Negro
fans employed during the week,
but will want to see the unbeaten
Miami and Clemson clash In the
1851 bowl game.
Tickets in the Negro section are
scaled at $3.68, tax included.
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
A TRIBUTE TO A eEAUT
BY Stanley SweetinS.

Her voice Is SENDER"
To any ear bender,
Believe me, the gal Is hot stuff
She sings with such ease,
And all folks are pleased,
They just don't seem to get enough.
Maybe I'm crazy,
Or just plain lazy,
The way she thrills me. so
If you think she's not tops,
Take look at the fIops,
Or ask those who're "in the know"
Her voice is "most talked about"
There's reason, beyond a doubt,
Some class, this chick with "the voice"
Let's not argue the point,
She'll wreck any joint,
She's always the peoples choice.
There's no need to worry,
~ end this in a hurry,
III also take your mind out of pawn;
! heard her Christmas morn,
And that gal is "reaI gone"
It's tribute to Miss Sarah Vaughan
SWEETS
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
AT MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS, W. O. Perry and his

AT MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS, W. o. Perry and his mlssu W. We
hero and heroine at party Brownsville double
What good times did not 60 not fit be
Santas moment pen ana alOe
appointed kh the fun In fact we e ~
playing dancing, story telling ana every
clean known displayed in that merry
Perry Holding nights spotlight the Carr1Dean
Blackshear guitar W. O. Perry drums and Wna t
the Calypso and Bahamian JAZZ Is o'
known to the trade Starting the Trio ended with Bac
but not before they had tried bit Booe The guests
enjoyed it, too!
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
THERE MARIE WALLACE the Woodrow Parks Dolores Cole

MARIE WALLACE, the Woodrow Parks, Dolores Coe-
Blackshears Aburys the Stanley sweet
the host and hostess Mrs Edith Tayor was
she rendered par exceeh
Christmas carols and the wives were Veo ana
brbed the music mad and oad
dizzy the night late but straight M not
danced Ring Around Rosie" Nassau Ca And Lang
other bewidering breaks did depart tor
home having spent heuva time and trying to hold our heads up 10
hree O. Clock The Morning Xmas to people means
thing Others like such plenty OF good times
expense folks take it, it's lots fn
and I am Just about it!
The Miami times., 1950-12-30
Temple Baptist Notes

The Christmas cantata on last
Sunday evening was well pre-
Sented by the young folk. Mrs. V.
Strachan and Mrs. A. Newbold
are to be commended for a job
well done. Miss D. Hart occupied
the chair for the occasion.