davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Enquqed to Wed

Mrs. Beatrice Mallan Gal
lagher announces the engagement
Iof her daughter. Barbara Blaine
1850 Homecoming queen of George
Washington University, to Mr.,
Charles Edward Luscomb, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luscomb of West
Hartford. Conn.
Miss Gallagher is a graduate OF
Endicott Junior College, Beverley
Mass, and now attends George
Washington University, where she
is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. Vincent j. Gallagher OF
Clarksville, Md.
Mr.. Luscomb was graduated
from George Washington last
June and was a member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity and Gate and
Key Society.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Cathedral


The Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral was the
scene yesterday afternoon of the
wedding of Miss Marion Reid
Schoenfeld and Mr.. Alf Echols
Bergesen, Canon Charles Martin
officiating.
Mrs. Bergesen is a graduate OF
Smith College. The groom. son OF
Capt. A. o. r. Bergesen, retired
and Mrs. Bergesen. was recently
commissioned a Foreign Service
Officer with the State Department
and is assigned as third Secretary
at the United States Embassy in
Rangoon, Burma, where the
couple will make their home. He
attended the United States Naval
Academy and the University OF
Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H. Sunder-
land of this city and Swanton, vt.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. Will
lab A. Dryden and the late Mrs.
Dryden of Opopka. Fla.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
|Moss Is Said At Weddinq

Patrick Griffin and the late Mr..
Griffin. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. AIMS Roman Cath
olic Church, the Rev. Henry D.
Collins officiating and saying the
nuptial mass.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Miss Sunderland Weds DR.. DRYDEN

The Riverdale Presbyterian
Church in University Park last
evening was the setting of the
wedding of Miss Mary Jane Sun
derland and Mr.. James Hill Dry
den, the Rev. w. Keith Custis Of
! fciating.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Miss Jane Frances Schombert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Schombert, became the bride
yesterday morning of Mr.. Joseph
Michael Griffin, sonS of Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

WNS. N. W. OLADE.
The marriage of Miss Barbara
Ann Breckenridge to Mr.. Richard
William Glade took place yes
terday in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. DR.. J. Hillman
Hollister officiating. The reception
was held at the brides home.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Chaplin
Breckenridge of this city and her
husband the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Glade, of Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Events of Interest to Seryicemen

dance. ESQ hostesses. pm 10 cents
:, lHso-YWcA: Seventeenth and X streets
NV penthouse. record dance pm. free.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and Q streets NV. television and games,
national Presbyterian Church. 1884 N
At s0nfs sociaP aH0f hour :s $50 'o1ns om
television and refreshments, free.
Uso-yMCA. 1885 G street NV. Break
open az pm. cofree si Hour. s% p.rn., ao0mS 70
cents, and Snack Supper. 6:15 pm. IS
YMcA 1916 Twelfth street NV.
YWcA, Seventeenth and X streets
N.Y. penthouse, penthouse music and games, 9 pm;
street Sc NW sp.n ia6m Club F. 1sla
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV Meet other young people in
Kendall S M Hall to plan afternoon activities,
Music.
Al Souls Church. Sixteenth and Har
IVard streets NV. organ recital, B pm.
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and x streets
NV, Barker Hall, concert at 4:30 pm.
/ National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, concert in
me Marine aed ssad coHa Jefferson nm Msmer,. sTse
8: Service Ice Band Concert. Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Rock Creek Park. p.m
Special.
Grandstand tickets for Mats home
games at Gritith Stadium, so cents. Cali
RE: 4104. or see special service ofiicer.
Canal barge trips, campfire programs
historical tours and nature walks. Call
Republic 1920, branch 1857 (Saturday
and Sunday branch 3161))
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and AIR
mems Club, 1015 street NV, is open
"A hours q day Television. pool table,
radio, writing room, piano, card table, and
library. Canteen In basement is open
Monday through Friday, 7 am to Q pm:
Saturday, 7 am. to $50 pm; Sunday
8 a.ru to prn
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Mohicon Hoircuts
Please Boys, But
Not Their Mothers
BY The Assoeia.sd Preu

LOS ANGELES, June "a
Mothers are tearing their hair
and their young sons are getting
theirs cut Mohican style.
With haircuts costing $1.25, the
boys have seized on the price angle
las lever to get parental consent
for the summer vacation fad.
why, I didn't know what I
was agreeing to-" walled Mrs.
Clara Kwalwasser, after her son
Leon. IL. came back from the bar
Der shop looking like one Of James
Fenimore Cooper's braves in THE
Last Of the Mohicans."
Mrs. Kwalwasser said she
Thought Leon was going to get
something like crew cut" In
stead, his Mohican trim left only
Ia 2-inch width of inch-long hair
i'm the center of the scalp, and
that tapered to a point at the rear
|of his head.
The boys got the idea from a
character in a comic book and
BARRIERS are using the comic book
as blueprint.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Rescue Squad Rescues 2 Boys,
Then Rescuers Are Rescued
Luds' Desire for Swim
Brings Chain Reaction
With Happy Ending

There were more people than
fish pulled out of one stretch OF
the Potomac yesterday.
The chail-reaction rescues be-
gan when two teen-age boys aban-
doned their bicycles for a swim
near a feeder dam above Chain
Bridge.
When the boys were swept over
the 3-foot dam, the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad was
quickly on the scene. When their
aluminium boat jammed between
submerged rocks, Chief Donald
Dunnington took to the water and
finally reached Henry Ho, ID, OF
1928 Beecher street NV.
Meantime. Rescue Squad Mem
ber Frank Colt was starting from
below the dam. wading and swim
ming against the swift current.
He reached William Anglin, l6,
of 2206 Tunlaw road NV, and
the rescued and rescuers made
their way to a small island. With
out their aluminium boat and I'M
able to make any progress against
the current with a rubber boat,
the rescuers and the two youths
accepted helping hand across
the swift, narrow channel
From the Glen Echo rescue
squad,
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Trucks Overloaded,
Firm Pays S1,594 Fine
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June GA ST..
594.95 fine was paid by a Balti-
more transportation firm last
night for operating overloaded
trucks, but Magistrate Harrison
M. Sandrock criticized the Grub
ber stamp" law under which he
passed sentence.
The R. & F. Transportation Co,
paid the fine for running a truck
12,300 pounds overweight on reg
istration. another 9,740 pounds
overweight and a third with an
axle overload of II 400 pounds.
The States new truck weight
law makes it mandatory for the
court to fine 2 cents pound up
to 1899 pounds and 6 cents a
pound for the total overload when
it's above 5000.
Magistrate Sandrock said "road
engineers in Maryland and other
States have failed to provide ade-
quate roads for a billion dollar
industry, which has wonderful
and outstanding drivers with a
ratio OF accidents far less than
others"
A weighing crew stopped a
gravel dump truck Wednesday
afternoon on Route near Dis
trict Heights, on the outskirts of
Washington. They charged 1t
carried an axle overload of $500
pounds.
The driver was taken before a
Prince Georges County magistrate
and advised he could either stand
trial Immediately or post bond of
1896.
Neither the driver nor the G,
& K. Trucking Co. of Washing
ton would post the collateral SO
the judge impounded the truck
at the State Roads Commission
garage in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Factory Earnings, Hours
Declined During May
BY the Associaied Press

The average weekly earnings
and the average work week in the
Nations factories both declined
in May, the Bureau Of Labor Sta
tistics reported yesterday.
Nearly one half was shaved off
the work week between mid April
and mid May, bringing it down to
40.6 hours, or about the level at
the start of the Korean war.
The average weekly earnings OF
production workers declined 80
cents to $64.35. That was still
nearly 81 higher than a week ago.
The reduction in working hours
was largely concentrated in the
consumer goods manufacturing in
duStrieS.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
Fellowship Awarded

Miss Phyllis M. Strout, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l..
Strout, 4517 Garfield street NV.
has been awarded the Woods Hole
Fellowship for research in marine
biology. She was graduated from
Goucher College in Baltimore this
month,
Evening star., 1951-06-22
TODAY
Dances.

Dances.
Capital Girls Society-Records, $3.50
PM. a3rs free. Tn9mson W Center. Twelfth and
St. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV. orchestra, 9-12, so cents.
UsoYWcA, Seventeenth and streets
NV, record dance. $50 pm, free,
Cardozo Center. Thirteenth and Clifton
free.
Social Hour.
USo-YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse lounge, cards and games
keiiy-Miiler Center, Forty-ninth street
and WASHINGTON place NE, (Negro).
dsancins' snnnsI sports and games tshowers and
YMcA, 1915 Twelfth street NV
tNegro). Varied entertainment, to IL
pm.
Uso,YMCA, 1926 @ street NV, coed
party. bowling, $50 PM, 25 cents.
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, NV, badminton, $50 to 1880
Uso-YWcA, Seventeenth and x streets
NV, swimming, family night, two periods,
Pm and sStsnrb si5 Pm "a S5 xan:d cent: each
NV. pm. to dark. free.
Music.
Army Band foRSoRRoRg..' SsSisGs sssg.' pm free
7H'igsts assss sss:s so0ssTss Hots
square dance. $40 pm. so cents
Mt Vernon Place Church, coo Massa-
chusettS avenue NV, square and ball
room dancing. $3.50 p.m;. free,
st Matthews, Cathedral Club 1914 N
Uso-YMcA, 1856 G street Nv o.:
chestra. ESQ hostesses. $40 pm. 25
Uso- o-YwcA. Seventeenth and X streets
N W Q pm, SO cents.
Servicemen's Lounge and Information
Center, third floor. 602 Cameron street,
Alexandria. record dance sponsored by
YWCA. 7a30 to IL pm. free.
YMCA. 1915 Twelfth street NV:
(Negrol. dance and floor show. 9 to IL
YWcA. a0i Rhode Island avenue NV.
(Negrol Blue Triangle Lounge. dancing
and refreshments. 8 pm. to midnight, tree.
Social Hour.
st. Johns Canteen, 3240 o street NV.
Dancing. games. refreshments. 1880 pm,
Calvery Baptist Church Eighth and H
Music. Art.
Washington Chapel 2S10 Sixteenth
street NV. Utah Centennial Chorus. 8
pm.
The Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty-f -frst
street NV informal lecture. 3 pm, free.
SUNDAY.
CATHOLIC Youth ORGANIZATION. Oh Tenth
street , y w orchestra n,1,Et. pm. 60 cents
and 9 streets NV. record dance. $50
o m. free.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

This calendar OF euents OF
interest TO serUice personnel is
compiled By the Armed SerDices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Intor-
nation Serpice Desk, 1850 PENN
SylUaniG Avenue NV. Republic
4104. The desk is open Saturday
and Sunday, I to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
163 Get Diplomas
All Columbia Tech

Diplomas were presented to Is:
graduates of the Columbia Tech.
nical Institute last night in exer.
cises held in the Shoreham Hotel
Frank w. Cortright, executive
vice president Of the National AS.
sociation of Home Builders. de.
livered the commencement ad.
dress. He was introduced BY
Samuel Appleby, president of the
inStitIltA
, 1951-12-03

has reached a place where they
can't ignore him much longer a :
round New York.
Champion Joey Maxim, Mat
theWs, Archie Moore and not more
than two or three others are tops
in their division. Matthews must
be rated among the top three.
Barrin a highly unlikely upset
at Cleveland, he will be able to
come in here and pack Madison
Square Garden with any class
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-12-03
OUR
REPORT
By Jimmie N. Jones

Judge Paul Sherer sentenced
three persons for drunk driving,
Friday morning in Municipal
Court. They were: George Evans,
R.R. 1, New Lebanon, was fined
500 and costs, given five nights
in the workhoLse and had his right
to drive revoked for 3 years.
Richard Long, lit Walton ave,
was fined 500 and costs, given
80 nights and lost his driving
rights for 5 years
Macy Caldarea, Is Sachs ST.,
was fined 500 and costs and lost
her driving rights for three years.
Robert Allen Mercer, $40 River
view av., was fined 500 and costs
for fraudulent misrepresentation.
He was accused Of taking $25 I'M
employment compensation for a
week while actually employed.
Harmon Mcdonald, West Alex
andria, was fined $50 and costs
for failing to indemnity himself
after an accident.
i, Robert L. Shrack, 1885 West
3rd. st., was fined $50 and costs
for carrying concealed weapons.
Eldon Purvis, RR 6, Dayton,
was fined $50 and costs and sent
enced to six months in the work
house for failing to identify him
self after an accident.
In Common Pleas Court, Satur-
day morning, Judge Robert MAR
tin sentenced Forest Shepard, %,
Brookville, Ohio, to one to 10
years in Ohio State Reformatory,
for the burglary of Phillips Swim
ming Pool, last August %.
James H. Collins ST., 48, 91O E..
9Th. st., was given one to Is years
in the Ohio state penitentiary, for
burglary in the night season of
the home of Mrs. Julia Tierney,
100 Heaton av.
, 1951-12-03
G~:%:z\ne>
- Opinion
Dls1rjbsfsdby lsse.ssfiesd
News Service

1t was quite a sight to see all
that traffic not moving in New
York during the practice air alert
80. just like any weekday from
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Some vehicles were slow to
stop and l understand Mike Quill
can do this complete tieup bus
mess eight minutes quicker than
the city authorities.
Theirs was a surprise and last
ed less than half an hour his
also are a surprise and can run as
long as a week.
But they must love him in New
York . . nobody yet has exercised
the common nuisance ordinances
and tossed him in the jug.
It seems kind Of odd preparing
for a visit from a foreign invad-
err when there are no plans past,
present or future for handling the
quilts Of the country.
One reason could be that the
potential invader, so far isn't a
leader Of voting sheep.
The ballot box is a powerful in
centive for good citizenship
and bad.
, 1951-12-03
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
KEY WEST, Fla President
Truman-"There has been no
cease fire in Korea and there can
be none until an armistice has been
signed"
Chapel Hill, N. c. Senator
Taft-"Certainly the election in
1948 was an inconclusive verdict.
Mr.. Truman was elected but at
the same time the people elected
a congress, a majority Of whose
members had openly opposed his
, 1951-12-03
Feminine
Eaahi;on
By Phyllis Battelle

By Phyllis Battelle
international News Service
Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (INS)-
Ladies with wasped waists will be
more fashionable than ever next
season.
The focus of fashion will be on
the midriff - and every stylish
trick will be used to play it up.
Instead of conservative narrow
belts, there will be three. to four
inch leather ones. Instead of nor
row sash affects on more dressy
frocks, there'll be wide, contrast
, 1951-12-03

choose for himself.
Whatever the case, the IBC has
shown no vast amount of interest
in one of the most colorful fight
ers Of recent years and, from what
he has shown to date, one of the
best of them.
AS a result, Cleveland is the
farthest point east at which Mat
thews has appeared since he fled
west after beating Murphy.
A congressman from his native
state Of Washington became so in
censed recently over the way Mat
thews has been Stunned in New
York that he started an investiga-
ton of boxing's monopolistic tend
encies.
While this was going on, Mat
thews efficiently and more or less
quietly took on and disposed of
all corners in the west, and now
, 1951-12-03

ing-color cummerbunds.
Even Princess dresses without
belt will use s~titch-edged tucks,
embroidered midriffs and inset
landings of. interesting fabrics and
colors to call attention to the
waist.
Noting this trend for late win
ter and spring, some experts have
limited that it's "about time" for
the return of the wartime bare
midriff, for summer, 1852.
, 1951-12-03
NEW YORK, Dec. s - Harry (Kid) Matthews,
possibly the best light heavyweight currently at large,
nudges his way a little nearer to an encore in a New York

AA1AS C1lAO WIEN.
For the time being he won't
come all the way, a fact which
provides one of the most interest
ing stories Of these times concern
ing the prize-fighting business.
He will fight Wednesday night
at Cleveland for the Cleveland
News Christmas Fund, after a long
sojourn in the far west where he
increased his record to Ga straight
victories, with IL in a row by a
knockout.
His opponent will be Danny
Nardico, Of Tampa, Fla, who has
won II out of his last Fl by a
kayo. Matthews has fought in
New York's Madison Square Gar
den only once and whaled the tar
out Of that rough and tumble x
tar named Irish Bob Murphy.
Soon thereafter Jack Hurley,
Matthews splintery manager, took
his ulcers and his pint of cream
dut Of town in a huff and has
stayed away ever since.
He has insisted that the Inter-
national Boxing Club would not
give his free-wheeling charge the
kind of work he wanted and de-
served. The IBC has reiterated
that Hurley would not accept pos
sible matches and wanted to
, 1951-12-03

entire program"
New York-Dr. Maurice j. Levi,
90, Of Long Island University's
College of Pediatry, explaining
his longevity - 81 never wasted
energy resisting temptation"
Cairo-Oil Heir Sheppard King
who married Egyptian dancer Sa-
mia Canal" 81 wish my folks and
friends in Texas were here to help
me celebrate this momentous &C.
casion."
, 1951-12-03

Charged on two counts of cut
ting to wound, ellis Broyles, "a,
234 Commercial ST., was given con-
current terms Of one to 20 wears
in Ohio state penitentiary.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
SEATS ON SALE
FOR LEGION
PARADE REVIEW
BY CHARLES C. NORTH

Several alh colored American
Legion posts are indicating their
intentions to enter Drum and
Bugle corp units in the conven-
tons big parade on October 16.
To date it is expected that more
than 100 musical and uniformed
marching organizations will par
ticipate. The parade will pass in
review before General of the
Army, Douglas Macarthur, Ma
tional Legion Commander Erie
Cooke, Jr., and other dignitaries.
According to DR.. l. P. Davis,
chairman of the 18th district par
tipation in the national parley,
reserved bleacher seats and
box seats, situated on Biscayne
boulevard, between 4th and 5th
sts., offering an excellent view of
the parade, are now on sale.
Because the demand for seats
is always more than can be sup
Piled, visiting delegates as well
as the local citizens are asked to
purchase these limited seats as
early as possible.
Tickets for seats may be obtain
ed by calling or writing to Mrs.
Alice Taylor, 9O2 NV End ave.
Prices are $3.50 in the bleacher
section and box seats sell for
$500.
The special housing committee
reports that ample provision are
made to accommodate all the visi-
tors expected to attend. Miam's
most sumpuous hotels are holding
rooms in reserve as well as the
many other guest houses well
known for their excellent accomo-
dationS.
Listed among the hotels are:
Marsha Ann, Mary Elizabeth,
Lord Calvert, Smiths Dorsey,
Paradise.
Out of toWners may write these
hotels direct or to the American
Legion housing committee, 900
NV End ave.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
REV. hartley
TO BAPTIZE AT
VIRGINIA BEACH

The second Sunday in this
month, October IA, Rev. W. O.;
BARLEY will take his members and
friends to Virginia Beach to wit
ness a great baptism. Come early
to get with the crowd. We Will
gather at the entrance OF the
beach and march to the baptlslng
spot with our candidates. This is
to be a great time and DR.. Bart
ley wants to see at least 1000
people. Watch for the time IN
next weeks Times. Come on and
Join the saints in singing when
the saints go marching in. Be-
cause we want you in our num-
ber when we go marching to the
baptising ground with our
humble servant. He especially is
asking for all of his street friends
to meet him there.
Rev. w. 0. Barley, pastor
Nellie Graves, reporter
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
St. Agnes On The
Air Sunday

st. Agnes Church will return
to the air on Sunday, October at
11:OO am. st. Agnes will go on its
Fall and Winter schedule of SER
vices on Sunday with. Low Mass
at 7:3O am, Choral Mass and ser
mon at 11:OO am. (Broadcast) ,
Church School at $50 am. and
and Solemn Evensong and ser
mon at 7:30 pm.
1t will be Refreshment Sunday
for the Church School and all
parents are urged to send their
children to the Fall opening.
Teachers of the Young Women's
Study Council will be ON hand to
take on their classes.
You are always welcome to
worship at st. Agnes - the Big
Cool Church with a warm well
come.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Sunday, Temple will be back
at st. Matthew's where joint SER
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
PEPSI-COLA
statesmen IN
MIAMI AREA

For the next three weeks, in
Guiding the American Legion
Convention, residents of the Mi
ami area will have an opportun-
ity to witness a national firm,
Pepsi-Cola, carry on an inten-
sive merchandising and sales pro-
gram using Negro national sales
representatives. Pepsi-Cola was
one of the first of American big
businesses to show an awareness
of the ten billion dollar colored
market and in all of it's varied ac-
tivitieS has endeavored to make
sure that the benefits were shar-
ed in by all segments of the
American society.
These benefits included the
Pepsi-Cola Scholarship program
in which many Florida students
participated, the Pepsi-Cola Ser
Nicemen's Centers, the Youth
Canteen Program, and an inte-
grated employment policy in the
Pepsi-Cola Co.
In this particular Pepsi-Cola
sales campaign the function of the
national sales representatives is
basically sales promotion and
public relations job. These men
working in the Miami franchise
of which H. S. Pelton is president,
are calling upon retail outlets,
civic and community clubs and
organizations. and schools.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
FLORIDA SALESMAN IN
GROUP

Included among the staff work.
ing this area are: Richard L. Hurt,
Cambridge, Mass. and Paul D.
Davis of Columbus, Ga. Other
members of the Pepsi-Cola sales
staff include: David F. Watson,
Atlanta, Ga; William E. Payne,
Chiacgo, ILL.,, assigned to the Pep
si-Cola Regional office in Chi
cago; Jean F. Emmons, Jackson
vile, Fla, assigned to the Pepsi
Cola Regional office in Colum-
bus, Ohio; Winston Wright, Los
Angeles, Calf, in the San Fran
cisco PepSi-Cola Regional office;
Julian Nicholas, New York City,
assigned to the Pepsi-Cola Reg
ional office in Washington, D. c.
Harvey c. Russell, Jr., Louisville.
KY, and Allen L. Mcclellan,
Abbevile, S. c., both national
sales representatives are now
working in the Dallas, Tex. area.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Reward

$1,000 Reward will be paid for
the return of a lady's Hamilton
gold wrist watch, lost in the vi
cinity of Booker T. Washington
High School on September 10,
1851. Mrs. Dena T. Goodman,
phone 88-1052 or 88-6878.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
FOR SALE

CHS FIVE ROOMS, solar, gas re-
frigerator, gas stove, large land
scaped lot, water income, tool
house. Price $1,000. Down pay
ment, $4,000. Less for cash-5251
NV oath place.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06

Ebenezer Methodist church
will observe World w d e
Communion Sunday, Octo-
Der 7, 1851.
Letters have been sent to
all members asking that
they attend morning and
evening services the first
Sunday.
It is the hope of the pas
tor, Rev. George Frank
Ponder that each member
will respond to this call.
"See you in church Sunday"
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
Temple Notes

The pastor, officers and mem
bers of Temple Baptist Church
take this method Of saying,
Thanks a million" to the pastor
Rev. E. A. Culmer, officers and
members of the st. Mary's w. M.
Church, for so kindly allowing
them to hold services at their
beautiful edifice on Sunday. They
say "ditto" to officers and mem
bers of the Senior Twilight Sew
ing Circle for donating $1,000, the
total proceeds from their 25th an
niversary program, to Temples
building fund. May the Lord bless
all of you. y.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS, all mod
ern conveniences. $500 and up
per week. 321 NV 10th st. Call IN
evenings.
The Miami times., 1951-10-06
FOR RENT

APARTMENT Adults only.
refrigerator, hot water. 2O15 NV
New modern. Gas range, Servel
9th place.