davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
COM MISSION
 OPENS HEARINGS
 ON SCHOOL SITE

Federal District Court rooms were opened this morning for the first day of condemnation hearings on the Twelfth Street. Glacier Highway site for a new school.
 Presiding were the special com missioners appointed recently by Judge George w. Folta: B. D. Stew art, Curtis Shattuck and Hans Berg
 Property owners and attorneys were participating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
AHA RYAN HERB.

S. E. Vermiiyae, Alaska Housing Authority executive from Anchor age was in Juneau yes 'erday in the interest of low income rental housing sites. He left today to spend few days in Ketchikan before returning to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
JIM RUDE VISITING
 FAMILY HERE BEFORE
 DUTY IN NAVY AIR FORCE

James Rude arrived in Juneau Saturday to spend the next two months visiting with his parents, pr. and Mrs. J. O. Rude, and Ju- neau friends before reporting for duty in the Navy Air Force at the Pensacola MAS, Florida. Jim who has been attending the Uni versity of Montana where he ma tered in engineering decided tC "joinup' before the draft reached him and enlisted in the Navy Ali Force. He was graduated from ths
 Juneau High School in the class of 1947. He is private pilot Leroy Hartze and L. E. Layton of Seattle are stopping at the al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FROM ST. PAIL IS.

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Olson of St. Paul Island are in Juneau for time. Olson is with the Fish and Wildlife Service on the Pribilof Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Archie, Marvin and Charles Chase, all of Gustavus, are in Ju- neau to attend the funeral of Mrs Nora B. Chase. They are staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
ART WOODLEY THROUGH

Art Woodley, President of Pacific Northern Airlines, went through Juneau yesterday enroute to An chorage on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
HERE FOR EXAMS

Bill Boggess and Cornelia P. Coughlan, both of Fairbanks, are n Juneau to take bar examina- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
ANGOON VISITOR

David Willard of Angoon is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FROM GUSTAyUS

Mrs. James P. Manning and daughter from Gustayus are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FROM ANGOON

Henry s. Kosnhoff and Danny Johnson Of Angoon are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FROM KETCHEKAN

c. Spaulding of Ketchikan is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FROM TACOMA

Stan Warburton of Tacoma is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17

V. o. Mount is in Juneau for a few days. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FROM PFIICaN

Mrs. Ruth E. Underhin of Pelican is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FAIRBANKS VISITOR

Mariette Pilgrim of Fairbanks is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
FROM KETCHIKAN

P. c. Jeans of Ketchikan is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-17
CLIMATIC
 FIGHT NEAR
 IN KOREA

Continued from Page Onel
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Reg. l295 Imported Engglis

Made lonbmehs!
Fine Martin scotch smooth feathers all leather ned Here
honomer
looking the longer them! In o r. widths Bio
S-Mm. .Shaha
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Aretha walker. ii. 10 Fenton st. ne.
Lewis Stretch. %. 1903 Corcoran st. NV.
and corine Robinson. Is, 1112 10th st
John renity. e. q: 45s4 So. Macarthur n, ~. BIZ Z
North CAPITOL st. NV.
and Constance crorey. IS, Toledo. Ohio
Albert ZurI. rs. Alexandria. Va. anc
Amelia Newkirk. %, 1921 Walbridge pl
william Runkle. 40. New York City. ane
Mary Scott. Al, 300 Connecticut ave
Larry McMillon. els 9TH st. ne. ano
Pearl Taylor, 81, 1435 Que st. NV.
Georee. cuimby 20. Hysttsyille. Md, ant
c.oase n MeEwes su:d "a sSs oo s'a sna a. Mar
wrisht. 1s. Cleveland, Ohio.
Vernon Creamer:. 81, .2sO4 14th st, NV.
s9a sSS sn2s6 e. fss srd Md a.
Robert Greenfeld, s3, 1918 Bennett pl
ne, and Eloise Little. III Lansstor
ter. ne.
Christopher Imhof, 22, ouantico Va. Ant
Barbara Strange, 90. Fredericksburg, Va
Galen Hunter, 90, 350S Minnesota ave
Sc. and Emily Pizza, %. 81 II st. NV
Bonifacio Scesa, 20, Holmes: Pa. anc
sDaEsusI aEsi r. Matthews, 81. 7so ksn,lvertr
ter. ne, and Thomasena Robinson
30, 56 53rd pl sc.
David Edmonson. 21, and Dolores Strong
ls both of 1922 3rd st. ne.
William Arthur. %, 222a 18th st. NV.
Gordon Dickey, 81, 1715 N st. NV. ant
Margaret Shumaker, "A, 35l2 Rodmar
st. NV.
Carl Rohrer. Al, Falls Church, Va. ant
Alberta Cole. 40, 2423 st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Lotin American Films
lon Center's Program

The Washington World Affairs
Center will present a program of
movies entitled Progress in
Latin America" beginning at 8
pm. tomorrow in the Interior De-
partment auditorium.
There will be a program Of
Latin American music beginning
at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Certificate Of Suicide
Issued in Poison Cuse

A certificate Of suicide was issued
yesterday in the death of Miss
Corrine Cox, %, who died Friday
at Casualty Hospital.
Police said Miss Cox had taken
poison at the home of her sister,
Miss Gertie Cox. 2l6 z street NV.
They said she left a note telling
of disappointment in love.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council Of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the WASH
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
instrument Society of America,
Washington Sections pm. in
Pepco auditorium. Some In
strument Needs in Agricultural
Engineering" by Karl Norris,
Div. of Farm Electrification,
Agriculture Dept.
Tuesday.
Society of Automotive Engineers
6:45 pm. dinner at Burlington
Hotel. Meeting at 8 pm. DR..
Louis H. Crook, of Catholic Uni
versity. will speak on the build
ing and testing of aircraft.
Wednesday.
American Society of Electrical
Engineers, Washington Section
(Electricity-As -Applied-to-Bas-
ic-Research Group)-8 pm. in
Pepco auditorium. Field Map
ping by Electron Optical Meth
ods." by DR.. L. L. Martin. Chief.
Electron Physics Section, Ma
tional Bureau of Standards.
Washington Society of Engineers
- pm. Inspection of new
Potomac River Generating Sta
ton of Potomac Electric Power
Co., Mount Vernon highway and
Bashford lane.
Thursday.
American Society for Metals,
Washington Chapter - Dinner
and inspection of facilities,
Bendix Aviation plant, Balti-
more postponed from March
due to coal strike).
American Society for Quality Con-
troll, Washington Sections
pm. in Commerce Department
auditorium. sightseeing Quail
ity Control in New England"
by DR. j. A. Greenwood, Bureau
of Aeronautics, Navy Dept.
Illustrated with slides.
Construction Specifications Insti-
tute-7 pm. at Willard Hotel.
Annual dinner meeting Of ma
tional group. Speaker to be an
nounced. Members only.
Illuminating Engineering Society,
Capital Section-6:30 pm. din
ner meeting in Terrace Room of
National Airport. Inspection of
airport facilities. Postponed
from April s..
Washington Academy Of Sciences
-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club.
Dynamic Aspects of Plastic
Flowing in Solids" by Thomas
Waller George, Naval Research
Laboratory.
Saturday.
Philosophical Society Of Washing
ton-8:15 pm. at Cosmos Club.
Present Status Of Electron
Microscopy" by DR.. James Hill
lier, RCA Laboratories. Prince
ton, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
County EquoIs Three Stotes

Coconino County in Arizona is
the second largest county in area
in the United States. 1t is larger
than Massachusetts,, Vermont and
Rhode Island combined.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Eqyption Pharmacists Meet

About 400 pharmacists. meeting
in Cairo, demanded that the gov
ernment create a subsecretariat Of
pharmacy and prepare an Egyp-
titan pharmacopoeia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
February and March
Seedlings Best

February and March are the best
months for seeding alfalfa, red
clover, aIsike clover and Lespedeza on
fall sown grain crops, according to
Conrad Lideu Of the University of
Maryland Agronomy Department.
These findings result from a two
year test conducted by the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station at College
Park, fredericksburg, and Boousboro.
In the test, March seedlings pro-
duccd good stands Of all legumcs,
while February produced the best
stands of all the lcgumcs, while Feb
ruary produced the hest stands Of rcd
clover and leSpedeza and the second
best of alsillc clover. The only good
stands obtained from January seed
ngs were of red clover.
Mr. Liden adds that establishment
Of lcgumes seeded on small grains in
October, November, and December is
variable and is not recommended.
This study was limited to seeding on
established small grains and does not
apply to legumes sown in specially
prepared seed beds in late summer.
The study also revealed that seeds
sown in April should be we'll covered
for best results. Unless the seeds are
well covered they fail to gelminate
into seedlings able to withstand the
rapid drying Of the soil which occurs
in April.
The relative merits of barley and
wheat as companion crops were COM
pared at College Park. The results
showed no important difference be
tween these crops.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
GORTNER

Pastor Tresslcr preached on sun
day morning. Text: "Whv Art Thou
Cast Down" Pastor Paul Bender
preached ON Sunday evening, having
come here from Harmon. ". Va.
whore lac and Ms. Bender spent the
Weekend
Mr.. Woodrow Jackson, accom-
panied Mr. Ralph Ault, Of Accident,
TO Philadelphia, for several days last
week
Mrs. Eliza Moon. Loeb Lynn, spent
several days this week at S. W. SIa-
bach's.
Mr.. George Lohr took the follow
ing to the Sol llostetler sale, near St.
Paul, Pa. ON Wednesday,: Mn and
Mrs Elmer Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Beachy, Ernest, Noah and Glen
Schrock, Noah and LOttic CARRIER and
son, VIII WEIGH, Jonas Petershcim
ard SON. Others attending were Mrs.
Jacob SWartzentuber, Mrs. Fannie
Stutzmau, Mary and Ross Lichty,
and daughter, Ruth. The Lichtys
were formerly at home on this place
and enjoyed their family reunion at
the sale with Dan and Roy the only
missing.
Mi. ana Mrs. Lewis SWartZentruber
returned home from Dover, Del, at
ter a stay OF several weeks with her
home folks.
Miss Leila Mosser returned to
MAYORS in Oakland after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs
Artie Dodge. while the Mayors were
in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Hcrshbergel
returned home from Ohio where they
were visiting relatives Mir. and Mrs
Eli Miller are in Ohio, on account OF
the illness Of Mrs. Millcl's relative.
Miss Ruby jackson spent Friday
evening with Miss Ruth Lichty
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisl, attended
the shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Friend in Pleasant Valley, on Sat
urday evening
Willard Swartzentrubcr and family
attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Friend in Loeb Lynn, on
Thursday evening
Nh and Mrs. Alvin Sewers, OF
MorgantoWn, were guests Of Mn and
Mrs Noah Schrock, on Sunday.
Mrs Paul Wclch, Mrs ID. l.
Swaltzentruber and daughter Har-
uatt, and Miss Ruth Lichty were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Goehringer
announce the birth Of their third son
on Saturday evening. March /, at
their home This is the fourth child.
and has been named Terry Vaughn.
The Brethren Ladies Aid was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs ". ".
Dewitt on last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speichcr were
in Baltimore several days last week
where Mr.. Speicher attended to bust
ness matters.
Charles ReXrode is a patient in the
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, hay
ing been admitted on Friday of last
week.
Out-of-town folks who attended the
funeral services Ton the late Henry
NJ. Speicher ON last Wednesday after
noon include DR.. w. Glenn Speichcr
and J. Walter Speichcr, Westminster;
John Perry Speicher, Hyattsville;
Arthur Speicher, Iaperstown: Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mahlou Spechel and fam
lily, MorgantoWn. w. Va; Norman
Speicher. Martinsburg. W Va. lrvan
Speieher, Elkins, ". Va; Mrs. J. +.
visiting Mrs Rose Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Petersheim and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

General Motors cut prices and
wages February n as the govern
ment said US. cost of living had
dropped o. percent over mid-Decem-
her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-03-09

Subscribe for the Republican
, 1950-07-07
U. S. TROOPS IN
FIRST MEETING
g.

Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's
headquarters in Toxic an
nounced that American war
ships attacked the communist
beachhead at Sanichok on the
east coast Of south Korea ITO
miles north of Pusan. The com
munique stated that US. war
ships fired into the communist
position all the way,from San
chok to the 3Oth parallel As
miles to the north. Communist
main batteries fired back at
the ships from a point about
8 miles south of the 38th para
ellel, the communique said.
Mac Arthur also reported
that the American forces iso-
lated at Usan on the Seoul
Taejon was outnumbered 8 to
l, and fought more than six
hours until their ammunition
was exhausted and they were
forced to Withdraw This was
the first American ground
force to meet the Korean COM
munists in battle.
Before their withdrawal, the
communique continued, the
American force were being en-
veloped on both flanks. They
tContinued on Page ~
, 1950-07-07
Municipal Council
Members Confer with
Chamber Of Comm.

The Municipal Council & the
Chamber of Commerce met in
joint conference last night to
discuss many matters that the
Chamber wished to present for
consideration. The meeting
was held in the District Court
Room in Chirstiansted. The
Executive Committee; Mer-
chants and Importers Commit
tee and the Publicity Commit
tee represented the Chamber
in the discussion.
The matters discussed cover
ed the subject of 10 Penalty
Clause in the Internal Rev.
enue Tax; equalization of tax
es covering liquor and cigar
cites; publicity for st. Croix,
the Airport and the proposed
new licensing Of businesses.
Both bodies. were very interest
ed in the exchange Of ideas &
recommendations. The NUM-
cipal Council very seriously
discussed the various recon-
mendations offered and were
very specific in their desire to
hold the taxes as low as pos
Continued on page a
, 1950-07-07
Two ST. Croix
'Teochers Get NYU
Scholarship Awords

.8E FgZ-aH
Two local teachers, Mrs.
Enid Hodge and Mrs. Beryl
Armstrong, have been given
the two New York University
Scholarship Awards for Saint
Croix. One award was given
by the University itself and
the other by Jane Winton,
known to Crucians as Mrs. Mic
hazel Gottlieb of New York,
owner of the Pahlmann Asso-
eiates who decorated the now
famous Pink Fancy" apart
ments in Christiansted.
The scholarship given by the
University was awarded to
Mrs. Enid Hodge, the selection
3pelIlg InaQe py oIltclaIS OF the
school.
Upon the request Of Mrs.
1Gottlieb, the selection for the
second scholarship was made
by Miss Irene Lowe and Mrs.
Rachel Armstrong who chose
Mrs. Beryl Armstrong, teacher
III the Frederiksted Grammar
Not only are these teachers
fortunate but the,people of St.
Croix appreciate this type of
cooperation and interest in ed
.llcation for the youth of the Is
land.
, 1950-07-07
MunY Important
Tdrgets Hit in North
Koreu by Our Plunes

For the second consecutive
day the 10th Airforce staged
successful strikes on impor-
tant targets in communist
North Korea. Reports of forma
tons flown on July 9th listed
radar bombing missions con-
Quoted against oil refinery and
Wonsyn on the east coast.
The marshalling yards at
Kojo about 80 miles south east
of Wousan were bombed visu-
ally and railroads and high
way bridges in the sS1e area
also were hit, both with excel
lent results.
The airforce said a second
BIG mission attacked the dock
area of Chinnanapo, approx
mately 20 miles south of Pyong
yong and hit a factory at
which explosions were observ-
ed. No opposition was encoun-
, 1950-07-07
Airforce Going on
Offensive After
Losing % Plunes

1t. General ~Stratemeyer,
commander of United States,
Air forces in the Far East, re-
ported that the air force lost
% planes in the first ten days
of the Korean battle. Half
were lost in battle and half in
accidents, he said.
Il During the same period the
Far East Airforce joined with
Navy planes and South Ko-
rean forces to destroy % COM
munist planes. Most were
knocked out by S days of BIG
raids on 2 communist air
bases. /
General S~tratemeyer said
that American airmen, expe-
rienced by 100 sorties in the
first ten days, now are ready
to carry the attack to the enc
my after after engaging in de-
fensive missions aimed at slow
ing down communist defenses.
, 1950-07-07
Governor de Castro
C~ongrotulutes MurinI
On Pussuqe Of Pr Bill

Governor de Castro on july
4 sent the following messag
to His Excellency Louis MI
noz Marin of Puerto Rico in.
connection with the approval
by President Truman Of the
bill passed by Congress autho
rizing Puerto Rico to draft its
own constitution:
"On this independence Day
/ send greetings and best
wishes toyou and through you
to the people of Puerto Rico
on behalf of my Administers
ton and the people of the Vir-
gin Islands, coupled with sin
cere congratulations on the
great achievement of having
been permitted by the Presi-
dent and the Congress Of the
United States to draft their
own constitution. May he
heritages of our nation and the
principles of democracy for
which we stand continue to
guide the people of our res
pective islands to those ideals
of liberty & justice for which
our fore-fathers and our con-
temporary brethen have
fought and died. Best personal
regards"
, 1950-07-07
Trurnun Confident
NIX. Communists
Will be Beaten

President Truman express
ed confidence that, despite mi
tial reverses, the North Ko-
rean invaders will be defeated.
The President was asked at
bis weekly news conference if
he is still hopeful that the sit
uation in Korea will work out
all right. He replied that he
believes it will.
Mr.. Truman turned back
questions on the actual mill
tary picture in Korea. He said
he was not in a position to
comment.
, 1950-07-07

tered.
BIT light bombers flew sew
,eral missions south of the 38th
parallel concentrating attacks
in the vicinity of the Northern
capital. Three missions were
Continued on page Al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Social Workers
Elect jackson

Nelson G.. Jackson, South
ern Field Director, Nation
al Urban League, Atlanta,
Ca, was elected Second vice
president of the American
Association of Social Work
ers for the next two years
in the National balloting
held during April and May.
Mr.. Jackson served as a
member of the Executive
.Conmittee 1949-50.
Mr.. Joseph P. Anderson,
Executive Secretary of the
Assn in informing Mr.. Jack
son of the balloting stated
"I want to express to you
my congratulations on your
election to this office - the
Social Work opportunities
Social Work profession and
the Association are facing a
future which will bring un-
usual opportunities as we'll
as very serious responsible
ties. I am looking forward
to the opportunity of work
ing with YOU"
Mr.. Jackon in addition to
his other duties is a member
of the National Executive
Committee for the Study of
Community, Organization
and National President of
the Atlanta University
School of Social Work Alum
nj Organization.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Want A Nice Lawn?

Fourteen steps in the MAX
ing of lawns suggests there
are many difficulties in the
way of getting a good turf.
But such pointing up is an
indication that the U S. De-
partment of Agriculture's
Leaflet 281, pointers on
Making Good Lawns" very
probably has in it all the in
formation the home owner
will need. "
Copies of the leflet may
be obtained free from men,
bers of Congress or from the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
LOST

LOST ON TUESDAY morning,
June 81, black patent leather, long
strap shoulder purse on bus No. 81.
Somewhere between 9th and 10th
sts.. around $50 or 900 am. Purse
contains papers Of great value. If
found notify Marian r. Butler, 2OO0
NV seth terrace and a reward win
be given.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
CHURCHMEN IN OHIO FORM
GROUP TO STOP PULPIT POLITICS

Columbus, o. (ANP) -
An unusual organization is
in operation here among
young church people. This
group, the Royal Order Of
the Paper Clip, has dedicat-
ed itself to the cause Of
eliminating partisan politics
from the pulpit.
Organized about two
months ago following the
primary elections in Ohio,
this group has issued a
statement of it's purposes,
and it has given out a ques-
tionaire to church goers on
the topic of politics in the
church.
Members wear p a p e r
clips as their emblem. Parti-
san politics is only one of
the problems being attack
ed by the Clip. It also is
seeking to tighten up ad-
ministration of church af-
fairs, particularly finances.
AS it's program against
politics in the pulpit, the
clip issued the following
statement:
81. We believe that a min
lister should be interested in
civic affairs and politics as
well as religion.
'2. We believe that a pas
tor has a right to a person
al partisan view.
$50. We believe a pastor
should discuss with his con-
gregation matters of Men
and Measures - that is, al
low the congregation as
much time to express it's
views as he takes to pres
ents his
-. We believe there is no
place in the church and pull
pit for partisan politics, Re-
publican or Democrat.
s'5. We are opposed to a
pastor using his position and
pulpit to inflict his personal
partisan views upon his con.
gregation, or, allowing poll
ticians the opportunity of
doing the same"
A second problem attract
ing the attention of the Clip
has been the growing prac-
tice Of pastors anniversaries,
pastors days, pastor raj
lies, ETC." Speaking of this
problem, a spokesman for
the Clip commented:
Recently the people of
Columbus were made con-
scious of questionable finan-
cial transactions of one min
lister who retired. He left
the city after manipulations
which led his church to vote
him more than $4,000 which
was nearly all the money
the church had in its treas
ury.
elm addition the church
already had paid completely
for a retiremnt insurance
roInro g.. kInsn x@s.Ao~. g. ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Deacon Calender Roberts was
honored guest at a farewell recep-
ton given by his sister, Mrs. ]. c.
Johnson at her home last Wednes-
day evening. A number Of his
friends were present and a swell
time was had. He returned to Mas
sau, Bahamas, Thursday afternoon
after spending four joyful weeks
visiting relatives in the Magic City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Office of Information, u. S.
Department of Agriculture,
Washington 25, D. G.. Ask
for Leaflet 281.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The church will sponsor
an old time picnic at Car
yer Ranches on July a. Come
and go with us. Truck leaves
the church at II am. and
IL noon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The Rev. Annette, assis-
tant pastor Of Zion Baptist,
Nassau, Bahamas will be
the speaker at 7:45 pm.
You are invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Sunday Schools takes place
ON Wednesday, July S, 8
pm at st. Mary's. Temple,
st. Mary's is ripe and ready
for the fray. Lookout! Look
0utlE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

of the people who voted for
these actions now are sorry
they did"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

The fight between
Temples and ST. Mary's
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, JULY I, 1850