davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Delegates Vote Bill
BroadeningH Rule
AT U. Of Maryland
BY a stoff Correspondent Of The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. ia bill
that would give the University of
Maryland broad home rule powers
was on its way to the Senate to-
day, with resounding approval of
the House of Delegates.
The measure was passed by the
House yesterday by a vote of 81 to
%, after Delegate Horace Whit
worth, Republican, Of Allegany
County, made a futile one-man
stand against it.
-Afterward, several delegates,
including j. PAUL Marshall, Re-
publican, Of Montgomery County
took the floor to complain debate
had been cut off before everyone
who wanted to speak on the mat
ter had been heard.
The bill is a substitute for one
that was passed in 1851. but was
vetoed by Gov. McKeldin.
Represented as Compromise.
Democratic Majority Leader A.
Gordon Boone, Baltimore County,
said the measure represents a
compromise between DR.. H. c.
Byrd, university president. and
Attorney General Hall Hammond,
who had opposed the original pro-
|posal.
Mr.. Whitworth charged that,
under the bill, the Legislature
would lose control over University
|surpluses.
He explained the bill provides
that any surpluses left over from
university appropriations each
year would not be returned to the
States general funds but would
be earmarked for use by the
school, subject to approval by the
Board Of Public Works.
He also objected to a provision
that would allow the university to
make its own purchases, instead
of clearing them through the Gen.
tral Purchasing Bureau.
Another bill passed by the House
and sent to the Senate would in
crease the maximum fine in gam
bling cases from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Senate, meanwhile, gave its
approval to a bill that would pre-
vent diplomatic officials Of Russia
or any Of its satellite countries
from obtaining free Maryland auto
tags. The measure now goes to
the House.
School Survey Voted.
The Senate also passed a joint
resolution calling for a complete
survey Of the States public school
system, including its financing
and teachers pay. >-
This is the survey Gov. Nickel
din has said he would like to have
made before the State provides
any more money for teachers
salaries.
Senate Majority Leader Louis l..
Goldstein, Democrat, Of Calvert
County introduced a proposed
constitutional amendment, calling
for 60-day annual sessions of the
General Assembly.
At present, there are 90-day
sessions during odd years. when
any type of legislation may
be introduced, and 30-day sessions
during even years. which are
limited to budgetary. general well
fare and emergency matters. The
first 30-day session was held in
1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

than So million of resources, will
have its main Office in the old
Seat Pleasant Bank Office and
branches at Bowie. Lanham, Capt.
Itol Heights, Coral Hills and Suit
land, as well as a facility in the
Census Bureau at Suitland.
The Bank of Bowie was founded
lin 1920 and the Seat Pleasant
Bank in 1888.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
ARLINGTON Firemen to Meet

The Arlington County Volun-
teer Fireman's Association will
meet at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
Cherrydale Fire House No. 3, Lee
highway and Pollard street. Capt
John Cleveland, veteran Of the
Korean war, viii be guest speaker
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Clifton Park Association

The Clifton Park Citizens As
sociation will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Suburban Trust
Co. building, Piney Branch road
and Flower avenue, Silver Spring
Lafayette Franklin, civil defense
Ichief of the area, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Three Are Killed
In Traffic AIonq
Nearby Roads
Lawrence H. Poland ,
Stur Distributor,
Dies in Fuirfux

Three persons died in separate
accidents in nearby Maryland and
Virginia yesterday,
Dead are:
Lawrence H. Poland, 40, OF
Pleasant Valley near Sterling, Va,
a distributor As The Star, who
was struck by etor- trailer on
Route 211 in NIk County.
Joe Shelton, 4, Of Indian Head
Md, who was knocked down by
a car near his home.
Muriel Jolly, 20, colored, of Bal
timore, killed in a two-car COL
lision on Route / at Elkridge, Md,
Fairfax police Pvts. Charles
Baskin and Julian Burke reported
that Mr.. Poland was struck short
ly after 4 pm. about 4 miles west
of Fairfax. They said he had Just
left his station wagon and was
walking to the rear when he was
hit by the tractor trailer of the
type which hauls automobiles.
Driver Is Accused.
jerome P. Murphy, "a, Of Balti-
more, who police said was driving
the tractor trailer, was charged
with manslaughter. He was re-
leased in $2,500 bond pending q
hearing at 2 pm. February ~ In
Fairfax Trial Justice Court.
Mr.. Poland had been a distribu-
tor for The Star for % years in
the area including Herndon, Cen
treville. Haymarket, The Plains
and other communities in the
Fairfax-Loudoun County area.
He was one of The Stars first
rural dealers. Last year, he COM
pleted 736.331 miles Of safe driv-
ing and received a 15-year safe
driving award from The Star.
He is survived by his widow and
a son and daughter in their early
teens.
Darts Into Street.
Maryland State police said the
Shelton boy darted into the street
into the path Of a car driven by
Virginia Bratcher, 26, of Newburg,
Md. The boy was taken to
Memorial Hospital, at
La Plata, Md, where he died IS
minutes after the accident of a
fractured skull and internal in
juries. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Shelton who, po-
lice said, are employees of the near
by Naval Powder Factory.
Police said no charges were
made, pending completion Of their
investigation.
Miss jolly was killed in an
accident in which six other Balti-
moreans were injured last night
Girl Trucker Injured.
A collision between a private
school station wagon and a truck
this morning in Arlington result
ed in slight injuries to a FIVE
year-old girl and the truck driver
The Fort Myer dispensary
treated Linda Lee Zeller, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Catherine Zeller, 1117
South Columbus street, Arlington
She was released after treatment
of a lacerated forehead.
The child was in a. station
wagon of the Cardinal School fol
Children, Vienna.
Arlington Hospital treated the
truck driver, Joseph Marshall, q
colored, of Bailey's Crossroads
for a cut over the left eye.
Arlington police said the &C.
cident occurred in the $500 block
of Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
PTA to Hear Waters

Prince Georges County Commits
sioner Edward j. (Ned) Waters
will be the speaker at a meeting
of the BeltSville- Evansville Citizens
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
lat BeltSville Elementary School.
Evening star., 1952-02-19

! ana Will open
under the new
name on Mon
day, March 8
President James
P. Casba r i a n
announced to-
day.
S t ockholders
of the merging
institutions ap.
proved CQG con-
solidation with:
out a dissenting
vote late yes.
terday. The new
honE uyifh more
Evening star., 1952-02-19
GIenmont Citizens to Meet

| The Glenmont and Vicinity Cit
liens Association will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Glenmont
School, Montgomery County. New
lofhcers will preside.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
GIenyiew Citizens to Meet

The Glenview Citizens Associa-
tion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Church of the Atonement,
10609 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Bank Of Maryland 10 Open
AS Consolidated Unit Soon

The Bank Of Maryland, formed
by the merger of the Bank Of
Bowie and the Seat Pleasant Bank,
will come into existence on March
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25

Filters, Pin Choppers, Alley
Busters, Gutter Busters, Strike
Breakers, Spare Timers, Mark
Makers, and Holy Rollers.
In the style department of
the ladies' lanes, the B & v
lassies are the first quintet to
appear on the floor smartlv
styled alike, in red dresses
with gray name plaques on
their belts. They took all 4
points from Farinacci Buick,
the gals in tailored gray
blouses with maroon lettering
For Farinacci, Shirley Win
chelrs 156 was high game.
Nellie Vese's 166 on the oppos-
ing team was top total.
Resplendent in royal blue
dresses with gold lettering,
Leisy's rolled 4 points away
from Chardon Rubber, the gals
in the white shirts inscribed in
orange. Farinacci and Son di-
vided the points evenly with
Culligan Soft Water, 2 for each
team. Monetta's took 3 to Hi
Life's / point.
For the Chapman Tile girls,
in the attractive old rose CAB
ardine shirts, Mary Ann Vinko-
vitch's ISL was high game.
The results were 3 to / in their
favor over Chardon Metal.
One shaky pin saved Char
don Auto Parts from being
completely cleaned by the
Finch keglers who took the
contest 3 to /. Pressing for
the winners with good results
were Dorothy Johnson with a
156, Bernice Phipps 158 and
Kay Stevens 1853.
The expectant father putting
his cigar sometimes nervously
and sometimes leisurely was
Paul HenZler, whose daughters
presented him with good scores.
On the feminine bulletin board
the following teams are in the
lead: Farinacci Buick, Farinacci
and Son, Culligan Soft Water
and Hi Life. Individual high
scores read: Ruth Burnett 181,
Ruth Bolden 176, and H. Legg-
EFT IT'S.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25

The Chardon Hilltoppers,
playing an inspired brand of
football, took advantage of
every break to upset the highly
touted Wickliffe Blue Devils
last Friday night IL to 6.
Striking for scores in the sec
ond and third periods. Chardon
played heads-up football recov-
ering three Wickliffe fumbles
to stop touchdown threats and
blocking a punt to set up their
first touchdown.
Wickliffe's only score came
late in the second quarter when
Jim Wilkinson did some neat
side line stepping on a reverse
to scamper 64 yards to pay dirt.
With quarterback R. Carver
and r. Fulton carrying most
of the load, Chardon kept
Wickliffe back in their own
territory most of the game.
Penalties hit Wickliffe hard,
stopping many advances that
might have resulted in scores.
Chardon's first score came
when Jr. DeNiro fumbled a low
pass from center while Wick
life was on its own 16 while
attempting to punt. He re-
covered the ball quickly and
tried the punt but it was
blocked by the left side of the
Chardon line and recovered on
the Wickliffe one yard line by
K. Starr of Chardon.
Fulton hit the center in an
attempt to score but was held
for no gain. On the next play,
quarterback Carver flipped a
lateral out to Fulton who
sweeped left end for the score.
The pass from center on the
extra point attempt was
fumbled and the point was no
good.
After the ball had exchanged
hands once more, Wilkinson,
taking hand-off on a reverse
from Testa, scampered around
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
The Bowling Beat
By Evelyn Ardy

Rolling regularly at B &V
Recreation, the more than 800
league bowlers in Chardon are
hitting their stride. In the
Thursday night mems league,
Chardon Savings Banks topp-
ling tellers are still in top
tenpin position - followed by
the Frantz Tavern team and
Culligan Soft Water in that
order.
The bankers are blasting the
pins in earnest holding the
first spot in team high series
with their Is percent and high
single of 896. The other Thurs
day night teams are: Srp Trac-
tor, Chardon Rubber, Chuck's
Wrecking Service.
In the Orchids To department
one to H. Jonath, secretary of
this league whose bulletin board
is always up to date on team
tally. One to Frank Balog, the
smiling partner of Ann and
John Vese B & v proprietors.
He includes in his duties as
host, substituting for the pin
boys. He was racking them in
his usual cheerful manner for
the ladies on alleys / and 2
after the pinsetter in the squir-
rel tail hat went home.
Fellow keglers are anxious
to hear team standings from
John Markko, secretary of Mon
day nights league. The team
sponsors for Monday bowlers
are: Green Lantern Restaurant,
Ed. Kempf, Ben Franklin Store,
F. o. Eagles, Perkins Motor
Sales, Van Gorder Hardware,
Junction Auto Sales, o. C..
Peters Excavation, Bostwick
Store, Hendrickson Electric,
Ohio Bell Telephone, and Moss
Farm Dairy.
Tuesdays tenpin groups are:
Country & Suburban, Veterans
Beverage Store, Strong Milk
Carriage, Suchdale Tavern, Sc
curity Savings Bank, Chardon
Springs, Finch Cleaners, Char
don Rubber, Tee Pee Motors,
Jay Gees, Carlson Hardware,
and Circle Six Inn. Ralph
Bertke is secretary.
Wednesday nights teams from
Snapout Forms have not de-
cided on names for their quin-
tets yet. In the suggestion box
to Laurence Tape, their sec
retary, as well as to John Pen
TEX, secretary of the Church
League competing on Wednes-
days also, are tags like Frame
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
Park Car Wins
Three at Burton

Results of the stock car rae
ing Sunday at the Geauga
County Fair Grounds in Bur
ton are as follows:
First heat race - 1st place,
Dick Stane driving No.-5; End
place, Bill Fisher driving 90,
and 2rd place, Tom Gelvin
driving car No. Ill owned by
Harold Park, recent trophy
winner.
Second Heat race - 1st
place, Dave Lupka driving $50
Jr.; End place won by car No.
202; 3rd place, Dick Stane
driving No. 5.
Third Heat race - 1st place,
Curly LaJouness driving No.
83; End place taken by Dutch
Lightner driving PIT 81 and
3rd place, Harold Walters drlv-
ing 1-2.
Fourth Heat race - Bill
jackson was the winner driving
1-2; End place taken by Royal
Chorba driving 90 with Cliff
Shandle driving 8-Ball coming
in third.
The Black Flag race was won
by car No. TIT driven by Bill
Niehus and owned by 10 Fila
and Niehus. The second winner
was Jack Wilson driving 317
with car No. S coming in third
driven by Dick Stone of Bur-
ton
Glass B Feature was won by
Lester McGurer of Claridon
driving car No. 4, second place
was taken by Curly LaJouness
in car No. 83, car No. Tl2
owned and driven by Smoky
Mcbride of Chardon came in
third and Gerald Van Tossel
in car No. OIL placed fourth.
Tom Gelvin driving No. Ill
captured the Class A feature
with Jack Wilson in 317 coming
in second, third place taken
by car 202 and fourth place
by Mick Adams in 6SN7.
The Powder Puff race was
won by Gloria Rode in IL,
Dorothy Pullin driving car
Ball won second, Eleanor Gel
win winning third in car so,
Pat Park driving car IL fourth
place and Pat Reeves in car
43 came in fifth. .......
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
C|,ardon II Beats
WickIiffe II to 8

the left side and down the side.
lines all the way for the touch.
down.
Most of the game was played
in the mid-field zone until late
in the third quarter when Eo
Ashbridge, Wickliffe quarter.
back, punted into the Chardor
end zone, giving Chardon the
ball on their own 20.
Chardon then went 80 yards
in a sustained drive for the
winning touchdown.
With Fulton carrying the ball
most of the time, Chardon drove
for three first downs to the
Wickliffe 81, twice gambling or
fourth down runs and making
the necessary yardage.
Devil Defense Tightens
The Blue Devils defense then
frightened up and held Chardon
to five yards in three attempts
With the ball on the Wickliffe
80 on fourth down, Carver
heaved a pass which was inter
cepted on the Wickliffe 19 by
Wilkinson. The referees ruled
however, that Wickliffe had
held the intended receiver and
Chardon was given the ball on
the IA.
Fulton, in two line plunges
carried the ball to the Wickliffe
one foot line. Fulton hit the
line again but was unable to
gain.
Carver then took the ball
over on a quarterback sneak as
the Chardon fans became hys-
terical. Carver tried to run
right end for the extra point
but was stopped short by the
left side of the Wickliffe line
At the start of the fourth
drive on their own 81 and car
ried for three first downs all
the way to the Chardon "a.
The drive was stopped short
when on the second down
from this point, Hilliard fun
bled and Chardon recovered
on their own 16.
Chardo ncould not gain and
was forced to punt from their
own 10. Wilkinson grabbed the
punt at mid-field and ran il
all the way to the Chardon 81.
Once again Wickliffe got the
jitters and on the third down
Testa fumbled and again Char
don recovered on the 16.
Chardon kept possession OF
the ball then until, with a few
seconds remaining they were
forced to kick.
Carver then got off a beauti-
full kick which sailed over Will
kinson's head and by the time
he recovered it he was hemmed
in and brought down by the
Chardon line ending the game
The starting lineups were:
Wickliffe Mulaly, E.; Latessa,
E.; Vitantonio, T.; DeNiro, T.;
Sabruno, G.; Latessa, c.; Las
pima, c.; Nasco, OBJ; Testa, HB.
Wilkinson, HB.; Hilliard, FB.
Chardon Mcintosh, E.; Reef,
E.; Daniels, T.; Quaintance, T.;
Beckwith, G.; Walsh, G.;
Ripple, c.; Carver, OBJ; Fulton,
HB.; McMasters, HB.; Dremann,
FB.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25
Frank SkoLaris
Rolls 222 In
.SnapoNt League

High man in the Snapout
Bowling league is Frank
Skolaris who tumbled pins last
Friday night for a total Of
222 for the high game and
545 for three games.
Individual averages at the
third week of the season are as
follows:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-25

NOBODY
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

1.-THE Last Supper" dramatized
at st. Mary's Wesleyan Methodist
Church, 1909 NV 5th court. On
Sunday afternoon the entire
membership of the church with
our friends and visitors, are urged
to be out, to take part in our an
nual Palm Sunday procession.
On Palm Sunday night THE Last
Supper" of our Lord, will be
dramatized in three picturesque
scenes and tableaux. You are in
vited to worship with us and see
this dramatic episode in the life
of our Lord. Beginning Monday
night, April z, there will be
preaching service every night.
Easter Sunday morning, April
13, at 4:30 am. we will hold our
regular Easter morning service,
followed with Holy Communion.
At $50 Sunday School, IL am.
infant baptism and 7:30 pm.
regular service.
On Sunday, April 20 at 3 pm.
the Federation of Negro Clubs
viii celebrate its anniversary.
You are cordially invited. AT 7:SO
pm. the Sunday School will pre-
sent its Easter play, "The Tree
Of Life"
Plan now to worship with US
as we seek TO portray Cruel
fled and Risen Lord.
Rev. E. A. Culmer, pastor
Ursula Higgs, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Palm Sunday
At St. Agnes

St. Agnes will be a veritable
mecca for church worshippers
next Sunday. It will be Palm Sun
day and the scene in the Holy
City of Jerusalem nearly two
thousand years ago will be re-
enacted at st. Agnes amid many
palms and loud hosannaS. Palms
will be blessed at 1880 am. and
distribution and procession of
palms will begin at 1890 am. AS
usual, the BROADCAST will begin at
II am. There will be a solemn
outdoor procession at 400 pm.
led by St. Agnes cornet band,
and the story of the Cross will be
told in song at 7:30 pm. Church
School will be in session at $50
am. For a realistic Palm Sun
day, you are cordially invited to
worship at st. Agnes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Bishop DENNY
Saws Thanks

Mrs. Irene Newman
1877 NV 10th St.
Miami, Fla.
Our very dear Irene:
This is to express our apprecia-
ton, thanks and gratefulness to
the Committee of Saint Peters
Church of St. Agnes Parish
Church for the informal recep-
ton in our honor in Saint Agnes
Parish hall Sunday, March %,
1852 - it was very kind, sweet
and thoughtful of the members
of the committee which we feel
that you had much to do with the
effort which was a grea success
Mrs. Olive w. Taylor was most
excellent as the mistress of cere-
monies; Miss Cecile McFadgon
did great credit to herself in the
presentation of the flowers, and
you and Mrs. Virgie M. Pettis
with your solos were Won
effort which was a great success
derful - it was very soul touch
ing we enjoyed the the well
come by our very dear and low
ing friend, Miss Eliza Dean, as we
did the address of the Rev. Father
Reeves, and that by Archdeacon
CNlmer, the rector of the parish,
was very fine in his address as
he always is. The whole affair
was very, very great. Please in
form the members of the COM
mittee how grateful we are to
each one of them and that we en-
joyed the whole program. Sorry
our stay was so short. It was a
great joy TO us to have been the
guests of st. Agnes Parish church
on the invitation of the rector
the Rev. Father John E. Culmer
Mus. B., BID.
Remember us in your prayers
b as we always do you in our de-
votions.
Lovingly yours in our blessed
Lord,
Bishop and Mother Demby
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Special Notice

We the officers and members
of the w. o. BARLEY Social Club
regret very much to say, but DR..
BARLEY will not be able to preach
any more funerals until he is re-
leased from under the Doctors
care. The Rev. BARLEY is suf-
fering from a heart condition
and shortness of breath. His legs
and feet are badly swollen and
must have all the rest he can.
Mrs. BARLEY, who is bedridden,
is depending on the ailing Rev.
BARLEY to do the cooking, shop
ing etc. Help Rev. BARLEY by
telling others of his condition.
Thanks,
Nellie Graves, Pres.
j. B. Williams, Sec.
Ophelia Hayes, Treas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
St. Luke Baptist

Last Sunday found us together
giving thanks t. God. Sunday
School under the direction of our
superintendent, Peter Williams,
Jr.. met at 9 am At the II am.
service Brother Cathright deliver
ed the message from Genesis III.
"In the beginning God created
the heavens and the earth" His
subject was, 1.-THE Beam of God"
At the 700 pm. service, our
1astor. Rev. P. w. Williams, read
the entire 3rd chapter of the
Epistle of James for scripture
lesson. A musical program was
then rendered by the st. Luke
choir No. 2, which is a reulagr
feature of the fifth Sunday activi-
ties of the church.
rhe public is invited to worship
at st. Luke Baptist Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
NOTICE

The June Club of Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church, will sponsor a
Parlor Recital Sunday, April 6,
1852 at 1718 NV 5th place at
$50 pm.
You are cordially invited to be
present. An interesting program
will be rendered, and a delicious
repast will be served. An offer
ing will be taken.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
End Ebenezer Church

We are expecting very high
day Sunday. Church school at
Gas, Love Feast IL o'clock am,
Youth Fellowship, 6 pm, Even
ing worship, 7 o'clock sharp.
The pastor is asking all mem
bers to please pay on your
pledges as time is going fast and
we are hoping to go in the church
N the 4th Sunday.
There will be fish, drinks and
barbecue Saturday, sold by Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Bishop Doyle At
Trinity CINE Sunday

Bishop B. w. Doyle, Ph.D., new
prelate of Florida, will visit Mi
ami and speak at Trinity CINE
church, 2O14 NV 5th court Sun
day morning. Bishop Doyle re
Gently returned from Europe and
is outstanding in labor as well as
religious affairs. He served dur
ing the FDR administration as
special advisor to the World War
II President and is author of five
college text books on labor and
social affairs.
While in Europe Bishop Doyle
spoke at Oxford University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
Church of Incarnation

On Sunday, which is the next
before Easter, commonly called
Palm Sunday, the Church of the
Incarnation commentaries Our
Lords triumphant entry into
Jerusalem. Service begins at
gIO:45 with the blessing and dis
eEibution of palms and branches.
AT 800 the solemn outdoor pro-
cession, and at the evening SER
vice the Story of the Cross. Let
Us make preparation TO attend al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Leola Wohnson, Mrs. Mable Amos
and Mrs. Marian Belvin at the
new church site.
Due to illness in Mrs. Hyler's
home and Mrs. Graves not being
well there will be no sales by
them. Please don't forget about
DR.. Barley He is at home to his
friends. Ple-se call on him. His
wife is also i'll.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
New Bethel Baptist
News

Last Sunday the pastor preach
ed from the text, Seek We the
streets of Jerusalem, etc" His
message was "a stirring one.