davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
The New Year
Begins At Dunbar

Well scrubbed faces, bright, smil-
ing, eager for reunion with friends
and teachers; "wee breast" filled
with pride as the owners trek back
to school in Christmas finery never
donned before; ruffled dresses,
brightly checked shirt, fancy rib
bons adorning holiday curls yet en-
twined, polished shoes few pairs
too tight for comfort; a small fry"
running to keep up with big sister;
new coloring books and story books
tucked tightly under little arms,
new book bags crammed with
articles from bugs for the science
table to an artificial snake to make
the girls scream; few brightly
colored lunch pals with some of the
holiday goodies hidden among the
sandwiches - scattered portraits
from the procession of more than
$50 boys and girls joining the mil
lions all over the USA in the re-
turn to school this first day in 1850,
hopeful, trusting that time will un-
'OlI q happy 4NCW SdI'
Not alone in their enthusiasm
were the children. The teachers, too,
had new looks on their faces. Trips
by bus, car, train, boat and by air.
plane had given broader expert
ences, new topics for discussion and
satisfaction from reunion with rela-
tives and friends: Mesdames Gladys
Robinson, Jacksonville; Minnie
Swami and Kate Sowell, Tampa
and st. Petersburg; Clem Candy,
Boston, Mass, Sedalia, N. c. and
Jacksonville; Clora Pearsall, Talla-
hassee and A. F. Brown, New Or
leans, Sikeston, Mo. and Missisis-
sippi; Misses Leonie Adams, Tam
pa; Viola Crawford, Louiville, KY.
Edna Deveaux, Nassau; La Raine
Sands, Cuba, and A. e. Stewart
Phoebus. Virginia.
Everyone is happy to see Mrs
Cloie Sweeting back at work after
her illness.
Mrs. c. M. Pearsall, Prin.
Mrs. d. f. Payne, reporter
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
New Bethel Baptist
Church News
OPA LOCKA


AS the New Year rolled in it
found us oh, so very thankful to
the Lord for His many blessings
from the rocking of our cradles
days up to the present time.
New Years Day was happy day
being observed here by numerous
prayers, joyous shoutings and every
ones objective to do better in the
future than they have in the past.
y Our pastors companion has been
commissioned to a higher calling IN
the service of the Lord. You see
friends there is no chance for Satan
to lurk around New Bethel.
A Christmas message, 'The Birth
of Jesus Christ was brought to us
on Sunday night by our own Shep-
hard, Scripture 2nd chapter of st
Luke and 7th verse. Subject "There
was no room for Jesus on the In
side.'
Pastor Smith happily expressed
his gratitude for the many useful
gifts he and his companion received
from individuals and auxiliaries.
Honorable mention for the gift OF
SIS each from the Pastors Aid
Board.
Rev. w. K. Smith, pastor
Mrs. I. B. Skies, reporter
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
Ark. Girl, IS, Held
For atal Beating
OF Stepfather

ASHDOWN, Ark. (ANP) -
Beartice Harris, 13, is in Little,
River county Jail here, facing a
charge of first degree murder in an
alleged beating of her 71-year-old
stepfather, Edward Nelson. The
girl was bound over to the grand
jury in a preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace E. E.
Franklin last week.
She is accused of having beat
Nelson to death with the single
tree from a wagon. Her defense is
that he threatened her mother with
an ice pick when the woman refus-
ed to go to church with him. Nelson
died shortly after being admitted
to Ash6own hospital.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
Mt. Sinai Ushers
Have Annual Dinner

The Usher Board of Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church celebrated it's an.
nual Christmas Dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Doster
1922 NV 9Th avenue, on Wednes-
day, December 20, 1949.
Among out of town guests were
Mrs Matte S. Coleman Greenvile,
Ga, sister of Mrs. Carrie Blake and
Miss Eugenia Shields, Barlow, Fla,
sister Of Mrs. s. A. Sampson.
Other members of the group mum
bered 55.
After dinner gifts were exchanged
and wishes extended for happy
New Year,
d. Allen, Pres.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
Church Neus
Trinity CINE Fosters
$4,000 Drive

Members and friends in atteu-
dance at Trinity CME Church, 2014
NV 5th Ct, last Sunday looked in
amazement as the Reverend Law
renee l.. Reddick, pastor, had the
ushers to pass out to various mem
bers crisp five dollar bills starting
their annual budget drive with the
goal as $4,000. Twenty persons in
all received each a $500 bill and
the pastor charged each with a duty
Of making that $500 work until he
will call it in again after several
weeks.
'This is the Bible story Of the
talents come true in our day." said
Mr.. Reddick, "and each Of you is
charged as the keeper Of these
talents. Whether they become USE
ful or not rests solely with you."
Each member receiving the $500
talent "strater'' is hoping to begin
q project that should net him $500
or more.
The church was we'll attended as
in the midst of all. Greatly inspir-
ing was the sermon "The New
Creature" as the pastor urged
that ''all men should feel the new
ness of life daily rather than join
the ranks of ordinary New Years
Resolutionistsr y. The services
reached the highlight as the obser-
walton of the Lords Supper took
place. This was conducted with
much reverence.
REV MARTIN TO SPEAK
The public is invited to hear the
Rev. N. Martin, presiding elder of
the Miami District Of the Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sun
Jan. s. at both services to be held
In Trinity. CME Church. In the
morning, Rev. Martin will preach on
The wonderful Christ" and in the
evening we Will hear "Stand in
Your Place.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
St. Paul Church
News

The pastor and members invite
you to attend their regular services
Sunday, January 9Th Choir No. z
will present an Anniversary Musi.
cal at pm. Service, local talent
will appear on the program. DR.
Robert A. Jackson will deliver two
special sermons.
11:OO am. Subject-"The Mayors
Wife"
ZOO pm. Subject "The Waste
Basket"
Visitors are always welcome.
Sunday services January 1, 1850
The spirit was indeed high all day
Sunday beginning New Years Eve
service with P. E. Fayson preaching
a soul rejoicing sermon.
DR.. Jackson delivered both SER
mons Sunday taken from the fol-
lowing text:
18th chapter the Epistle of Paul
the Romans. 1st verse.
" AoI uO III ILLS
New Year." Book Of Proverbs 1886.
Twelve new members were taken
into the church during the day.
Choir No. 1 and usher board No
2 serving.
Sunday School entertained child.
rem.
The Sunday School under the
leadership of Bro. H. B. Ferguson,
Supt., Mrs. Lucille Baker, assistant
sponsored Christmas dinner par.
ty on Monday December 26 2 pm
s pm. Arranged in banquet style
for the children attending st. Paul's
Sunday School; serving fried chick
en- dinners with all the trimmings
nuts, candy, and fruit. Every one
had plenty to eat, enjoying them
selves to the highest. Assisting
with the dinner were: Mrs. Rachel
James, Mrs. Iona Cook, Mrs. Mae
Jackson, Mrs. Julia Draine, Mrs.
Bernice Knight, and Bro. Augustus
Mrs. Rosella Everett.
Rev. r. A. Jackson, pastor
Mrs. Rosella Everett, reporter
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
School Neu)s
Adult Classes
Offered At BTW

The Board Of Public Instruction Of
Dade County Florida under the aus
pices of the Vocational Education
Department, Homemaking Educa-
tion Division is offering the follow
ing Homemaking classes for adults
at Booker T. Washington High
School:
Arts and Crafts
Sewing
Cooking and Catering
Home Improvement
A registration fee of $1.00 will be
charged for each class taken. An
additional $500 will be assessed for
laboratory supplies.
Registration will begin January
8, 1850 at 700 pm. at Booker T.
Washington high school. other
classes will be offered if Is or more
persons are interested.
For further information, cal,
Booker T. Washington High School.
All persons who have registered
to take foods will report to class
Monday, January at the school.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
Choir Anniversary
At St. Paul

The officers and members Of
Choir No. 2 st. Paul AME Church,
are very cordially inviting the
members and friends and choirs Of
all churches in Miami and adjacent
towns to join us in our 10th ami.
versary. Musical program.
Our many friends will miss a
treat by not. being present Sunday
evening January s at o'clock. st.
Paul AME church, 10th st and 4th
ct. Come out and hear this wonder.
full program. ,....~..
DR.. r. A. Jackson, pastor
Mrs. Eva Richardson, Pres.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
Wise Men At
St. Agnes

The Feast of the Epiphany will
be festally celebrated at st. Agnes
Church, Sunday, January sth. A
Pageant, featuring the Three Wise
Men from the East, will be present
ed by the Young Peoples Service
League at the 7:15 pm. service.
Other services for the day will be
Low Mass at 1880 am, Sung Mass
and sermon and procession at 1O:45
am, Church School at 100 pm
The public is cordially welcome.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Beginning Sunday, January s and
from 8 to $50 pm. Victory Gar
dens of Florida, Inc. will sponsor
Radio Program over station WMBM
at New Bethel AME Church, Goulds
Fla. Rev. f. L. Gilens is the pastor.
This program is to acquaint the
public and the vetran in particular
of the advantages and possibilities
for a finer homelife in Goulds. the
location of Victory Gardens.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roach
announce the engagement of their
daughter
DOROTHY MAE STIRRUP
to
MR.. JOHNNIE E. JOHNSON
Wedding will take place Sunday
afternoon, February ~ at o'clock
at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Douglas mot
ored to Louisiana to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Miss Sarah S. Martin, Miss Edna
Deveaux, Miss Mary Waldon and
Richard Deveaux spent the holidays
in Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

On Wednesday Mrs. L. A. Thomp-
son received the sad news of the
death of her brother, Robert Stubbs,
who died on last Sunday in the Ba-
hamaS.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Miss Lugenia Shields Of Barlow,
Fla. is in the city visiting her sister
and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
S. A. Sampson.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mr.. Reginald Johnson is i'll at the
Jackson Memorial hospital.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07
Personal

Mrs. Dorothy Graham, a member
of the faculty Of FAM College and
son, spent the holidays in Miami
with her mother. Mrs. Mae Forster.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mr.. Nathaniel Colston was in the
city for the holidays.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mrs. Edna Bethel Ammons was
very happy to have her husband,
Herbert, visit her during the holi-
days.
1t was his first trip to the Magic
City and relatives and friends made
his stay most enjoyable, Mrs. Am
mons, a senior at Kentucky State
College, motored back saturday, De-
cember 81.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

DR.. Amaziah Cohen of Atlanta,
spent the holidays at home with
his parents.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. David Dobbs spent
the holidays in Tampa.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

| Win ner mOCner, MIS-. Mae fOrSter.
Mr.. Reginald Johnson is i'll at the
Jackson Memorial hospital.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Douglas mot
ored to Louisiana to spend the holi-
days with relatives.
Mr. Nathaniel Colston was in the
city for the holidays.
Miss Sarah S. Martin, Miss Edna
Deveaux, Miss Mary Waldon and
Richard Deveaux spent the holidays
in Nassau, Bahamas.
DR.. Amaziah Cohen of Atlanta,
spent the holidays at home with
his parents.
Mrs. Alonzo Paschal spent part
of the holidays in Tallahassee with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams went
to Atlanta for the holidays and at
tended the National meet of the Al.
phas.
Mrs. Majorie Campbell and sons
holidayed with her mother.
Mr.. w. G. Pinkston and Mr..
Flanagan spent the weekend at
Nassau, Bahamas.
Mr.. Leo Dorsett is visiting his
father, who has been ill for some
time.
Mrs. Arizerima Williams Of New
York is visiting relatives in Maimi
and Key West.
Mrs. Leroy Turnquest iof New
York, who came to Miami for the
holidays as the guest Of sister, Mrs.
Harding Barrett, 1461 NV 5th place
left on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Mcbride of
Liberty City are rejoicing over the
birth of a son on January 1st at
Christian hospital.
Mr.. ChaS. Aranha of the Miami
Times is spending two weeks In
New York City.
Miss Angelina Stewart spent the
holidays in Virginia with relatives
and friends.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mrs. Alonzo Paschal spent part
of the holidays in Tallahassee with
relatives.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams went
to Atlanta for the holidays and at
tended the National meet of the AL
phaS.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mrs. Majorie Campbell and sons
holidayed with her mother.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mr.. w. G. Pinkston and Mr..
Flanagan spent the weekend at
Nassau, Bahamas.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Mr.. Leo Dorsett is visiting his
father, who has been ill for some
time.
The Miami times., 1950-01-07

Miss Angelina Stewart spent the
holidays in Virginia with relatives
and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

A record SCATTERING IS Army and
Air Force enlisments was recorded
by the South Florida recruiting Of
flee in Miami this past week, stated
Major Harold Hillman, area recruit
ing officer. The enlistments were
made in 5 days, from July II to the
2lst.
AS Of July 21st, 1877 enlistments
have been effected by the Miami Sta
ton for the month. Hillman added
that in his opinion, even more en-
listments would be coming in daily
because so many Of the educational
and other administrative restrictions
have been greatly reduced"
The AirNforce benefited most from
the SIS enlistments with Al chalked
up TO them. OF the army's "a enlist
ments, 2 were for officer candidate
school and were women joining the
WAC.
Other interesting statistics reveal
that the average age Of last weeks
enlistees was 1914 years; they had
over IL years Of schooling; and that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Miss White Hostess
At Birthday Party

On Monday evening the attractive
home of Miss Marie White was a
scene of gaiety when she entertained
the Elks and daughter Elks in honor
of her birthday. Friends and neigh
bors also shared in the happy &C.
casion.
There were beautiful flowers sent
by blind students Of the Negro Light
house. A huge cake from Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown, president of the Miss
ionary Society Of Mt. Zion Baptist
church. There were gifts from va
rious parts of Florida including
many white friends. The rarest Of
all gifts was one from Japan sent
by Rev. Kenneth White. Greater
Miami lodge and temple were wei
represented. Mr.. Leon Lewis repre-
scented the press. DIT. Eleanor Eady
and DIT. Ruby Brown assisted the
hostess in serving the guest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Miamians Feted In
Fl. Myers

Mrs. Sybil Boggis and Mrs. Allaine
Golston, both of Miami, spent few
laws recently visiting Mrs, Golston's
mother and sister, Mrs. I. HI. Moore
and Mrs. Mary Jackson in FIT. Myers
the city of palms and the beautiful
gulf" Upon their arrival they were
greeted with a timely beach party
arranged for them by Mrs. Jackson,
along with Mrs. Winifred Perry,
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Leila Velasco.
The party was driven to the beach
by Mrs. Velasco.
After a thrilling dip in the gulf
and loads of fun the party enjoyed
, very delicious lunch consisting OF
fried chicken and what have you."
Mrs. Velasco, Mrs. Jackson and
Miss Perry are members of the facul-
ty of Dunbar High School of Ft.
Myers. Miss Perry is retiring this
year.
Mrs. Moore is president of the
Progressive Baptist State Conven-
ton. a position she has held for a
number of years. She is looking for
ward to a visit from two of her sons
Ted and Fred Moore of New York
City, who will spend their vacation
Florida this summer.
Mrs. Boggis and Mrs. Golston wish
to thank each one for the most en-
joyable time they had while in Fl.
Myers. They hope to visit there
again real soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Score Governor On
Inaction On BornbinRs

DALLAS-In a sharp letter to
Governor Allan Shivers Of Texas,
Donald Jones, NAACP regional sec.
rotary, bIunt1y questioned the con-
Germ OF the Governor for the well
fare Of the Negroes Of his state.
The issue grew out Of two state
nnents made the same day, July II,
by Governor shivers. In one of these
he announced that he was sending
Texas Rangers into Port Arthur to
quell minor disturbances occasioned
by strike at the Texas company
oil plant, and In the other he stated
that he was not directing the Ran
gers To take a hard IN Dallas, scene
Of six dynamite boYnbings Of Negro
homes since January, despite the
many recent appeals to the Govern
or's office for help.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Record Army Enlistment
Reported Here

10 had prior military service: with
the Army, l Air Force, 2 Navy, and
3 with the National Guard. Dade
County was represented by 3S en-
listments, 6 neighboring counties by
81.
Among those enlistng in the Army
were Jim Mucklevaney, 156 NV 10th
ST.. Norman w. Gibson, 432 NV 14th
terri; and Chris Wilkerson, 232 NV
18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Sentence Sermons
Rev Frank Clarence Lowry For AMP
YEARS MAKE A DIFFERENCE

/. O. charming years that pass me by,
You seem to slight now, and why?
You gave me great joy in my youthful years.
But now days aren't bright and are sprlnked with
tears
2 think now how played at mothers knee,
And everything gay, so happy and free,
The days were long, the nights were short,
Life only happiness and boyhood Joyout sport.
3. But now in the distance shadows are gathering,
Nothing quite seems the same and clouds are lower
The night is coming on and the head grows hoary
Time is moving in with her unwelcome but truthful
story.
T. No one yet been able to defeat her purposes,
No creature disguise evade her sharp analyses,
She about man her minute and delicate
threads,
And to follow her valuable instructions is to live
above doubt and breads.
s. If one could only reach back and change past
days,
Life perhaps would be free of many sorrows and
many frivolous ways.
Real thoughts would dispace careless thinking and
wild acts,
While duty would be noble deeds devoid of
all sidetracks.
5. Life, men finally see has to be dealt with the
square,
No need entertain the thought he get by with
Each day demands of all the very finest and the BEST
To give less, must expect disappointment and
unrest
Z. The easiest way for to cheat himself is to let
everybody alone,
And this will keep everybody away when he is heard
to groan
One can't live by bread alone without experiencing
unbalanced diet
doesn't make to give thought and much less
even to try it.
g. In fact it all bos down this that real life is in
complete,
If starts out to get ahead and means to chisel
and cheat.
On the other hand the world will smile and hold you
in embrace,
Just to fine human specimen like you who wears
but real face
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

MEHARRYS HONOR GRAD IN ARMY-First 1t. Daniel
Earl Smith the winner of six honors and awards when
he graduated from Mehary Medical college in June. Be-
sides being elected to Kappa Sigma P and Omicron Kap
Upsilon both honor fraternte he selected the
class mist outstanding student The young dentist the
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Lexington, KY He is
married to the former Isabelle Richardson of Detroit AMP
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
MY OWN
LUNCHEONETTE
SANDWICHES

Hamburger, Barbecue, Hot Dogs,
Fish, Ham and Eggs, Pork Chops,
Coffee, Hot Cake, Coffee, Pies, Do
nuts, Lettuce and Tomato.
Come in. We give good service
OPEN FROM $50 pm. until?
$685. NV 18th Ave.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Excitement Fatal
To Zoo Leopard,
Autopsy Finds
By the Associoted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. L.
The excitement of the hunt
proved too much for the leopard
who escaped from Lincoln Parh
Zoo, was gone SO hours, crawled
back to his demand then died,
; That was the autopsy report to.
day of Veterinarian w. o. Bower
man on the beast which kept
ZOO officials and hunters on edge
for nearly three days.
DR.. Bowerman said the leopard
died of a collapsed lung brought
on by extreme exertion and de-
preston following the excitement
of the chase.
The veterinarian said a drug
used in bait which the animal
ate when it returned to the ZOO
early yesterday did not cause the
death.
DR.. Bowerman also added that
his examination disclosed that the
animal had pneumonia a year or
two ago while in the India jungle.
He discovered scar tissue.
And he added that the leopard
would have required much handl-
ing because of his ailment and
being a mean beast might have
hurt someone working on him.
1T is better that he died now"
DR., BoWerman said.
Evening star., 1950-03-01

old, 6 feet tall, weighing 230
pounds, with a large build, brown
eyes, brown hair and medium
dark complexion. He also was
described as usually a very neat
dresser who may be travelling in
a 1949 green Chrysler sedan with
Pennsylvania license tags.
Other Man Described.
The second man was listed as
between 35 and 40 years old, 6 feet
tall. of slender build and sallow
complexion, with a long, thin,
clean-shaven face and deep set
eyes. He was said to be wearing
a dark top coat and medium gray
felt hat at the time of the robbery.
The third man. described as the
one who carried in the create of
oranges. was listed as between 80
and 80 years old. between S feet 8
and feet 10 inches tall, weighing
between ITO and 1870 pounds and
clean shaven. He was said to be
wearing a brown leather jacket,
gray plaid cap and gray plaid
trousers.
The circular said one Of the men
who accompanied Stromberg may
use the name of Arthur Miller, but
did not specify which one.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Coal
Continued From First Paee.)

strike lending contract may be
reached soon.
Mr.. Lewis was not present when
the sessions resumed.
Lewis Letter Introduced.
The UNIV and the operators
renewed their efforts to draft a
new contract at II am. In the
Hotel Statler after a lapse Of two
days.
In the trial. Judge Keech, over
strenuous objection Of Mr.. Hop
kins. allowed the Government to
introduce as evidence a letter Mr..
Lewis sent the miners on December
2, 1916. ending another strike. 81
Mr.. Morrison said the language
Of Mr.. Lewis 1916 letter showed
"decisiveness," and that it was
obeyed by the miners. He said
that such decisiveness was lack
ing in kilograms Mr.. Lewis had
sent his men instructing them to
end the present strike.
Individual Freedom Cited.
Mr.. Hopkins opened his defense
by saying he would prove that the
miners this time quit work as free
individuals rather than by any
direction from Mr.. Lewis or the
union.
The UNIV attorney called to
the witness stand John Owens,
secretary-treasurer Of the union
In his effort to prove that the
Evening star., 1950-03-01
Truman S Plans Lead
To Socialism, Byrd
Warns Small Business

Adoption Of three more "Tru-
man projects" will commit the
Nation to nonstop. high speed,
no-turn highway straight to
socialism" Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat. of Virginia told the conven-
ton Of National Small Business
mems Association today.
The three projects, he said, were
socialized medicine, socialized
agriculture and extension of
socialized housing.
Speaking before a luncheon at
the Hotel Statler attended by 800
association members from various
parts of the country, the Senator
used the Technology of modern
super highways to point up his
talk on Americas March on the
Road to Socialism. ,.
The Senator said that the Ma
ton is speeding down highway
of four lanes. One lane, he said,
is crowded with Government prof.
ects competing with private busi-
ness. The second lane, he said,
lis crowded with Government
controls over prices, wages, en-
Iployment practices, etc.
The third lane is "snarled with
Truman proposals for conflscatory
taxes" he stated. The fourth
lane. Senator Byrd pictured as
damned" with heavy traffic of
deficit spending.
This four-lane road, he said,
will be converted into the super,
nonstop highway to socialism
with the adoption Of the three
remaining projects adding to gov
ernment control Of medicine, agri-
culture and housing.
Tomorrow members Of the as
sociation will call on members of
Congress and the three-day meet
ing will conclude with q banquet.