davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

Negro; David Bittinger, Akron, s.
l15, Negro; Fred b. Older, Balti-
more, 4-125, Harrington; James K.
Lacas, Gainesville, $3.50, Winding
Ridge; L. skinner, Baltimore, Z
I'D, Meadow; Woodrow Thompson,
Lipthieon, Pa, 5-110, Meadow;
Walter +. Hollison, Swansea, Pa,
G-le5, Glades; Lloyd Doubtless,
UniontoWn, 5-ll4, Bittinger; Man
lon Hoover, Jennings, 5-S5, Mea-
dow; John b. Campbell, Baltimore,
5-9S, Meadow; Joseph Forsyth,
Williamsport 4-l50, Rock Lodge;
O. f. Suffecool, Williamsport, s.
155. Rock Lodge; Mahlon Hutzel,
400, Negro; Harry Z. Bittinger,
Jennings, S-1l0, Negro; Junior
Guthrie, $3.50, Negro; Robertson
Thaase, Taneytown, 6-l29, Bit
finger; Blaine Reichenbecher, r. /,
Addison, 8-155, Winding Ridge;
Charles H. Warner, Baltimore, s.
1l2, Bittinger; Everett McClintock,
Accident, SITS, Keyser Ridge; Earl
Richter, r. l, Addison, SOP, Key
ser Ridge; Glen Calflesh, r. l, Adj
dison. 6-1lS, Cave Hill; Francis VI.
Pickett, Woodbine, 500, Swallow
Falls; Charles Day, Frostburg, 10
1l5, Keyscr Ridge; Mrs. Q. NJ
Ensor, Reisterstown, 7-123, Key
ser Ridge; Simon Bittinger, Jen-
nings, S-9S, Swallow Falls; Clar-
ence Hetz, r. /, Homecoming, il
40. Meadow; James Keedy, Frost
burg, 500, Swallow Falls; Sewell
A. Brown, Jr., Baltimore, lilo,
Negro; Cecil Gilpin, 9-145. Negro;
Lewis A. Knight. Baltimore, 1876,
Meadow.
Grantsville Station. Dec. ,
Jonas NJ. Beachy. 5-1l0, Meadow;
Robert f. Augustine, Addison, 4
112, Keyser Ridge; Earl d. Bow
ser, SIP, Keyser Ridge; Robert
Poole, Germantown, SLAP, Negro;
Charles f. Greenstreet, Cations
vile, 6-96 Negro; Thomas Hoover,
Jennings, l0-120, Manadier Ridge;
Jonathan r. jenkins, Frostburg,
4-96, Little Meadow; Sylvan Hare,
7-1l0, Meadow; Randall Wiley
Jennings, S-l40 Meadow; Norman
NJ. Yoder. r. f. d., Accident, 10
lbs, keyscr Ridge; Wilfred Gar
Litz. Homecoming, SIPS, Meadow;
George {. Brode, Frostburg, s.
128, Meadow; Grayson l.. Blank,
Frederick, l4l2S, Shaggy;
Charles v Remand, Baltimore, IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty.
Mr.. Glen Mile! has returned
home from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stanton, Of
Bittinger were guests of Mrs. Eva
3. Beachy Thursday evening.
Arthur Resi- and William Stan
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Stan
ton, are spending the week at the
National Livestock Show at Chi
cago, Ill.
Robert Resh, Of Canton, Ohio.
is spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Resh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce and
children, Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gender.
c. 0. Bender, Walter Kamp and
Charles Bender are in Akron, Ohio,
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards
and family are visiting Mrs Ed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

1873, Piney; Earl f. Curlec, Dun
heaven, 10-l38, keyser Ridge;
Claude Wilbum, 7-l26, Negro;
Martin Beard, Silver Spring, To-
100, Swallow Falls; Walter 7.
Kerr, Frostburg, 9-110, keyser
Ridge: Ralph Brcnneman, Bit
finger, 9-145, Meadow; Harold j.
B;ttinger, $3.50, Negro; Roy f.
Frederick, Baltimore, 1913, Piney;
j. A. CLANCY, Gambrills, 7-l20,
Swallow Falls; Kenneth d. Thomas,
Baltimore, STAG, Piney; Carl D.
Nygren, Westminster, l0-l2G,
Negro; Park Wicklow, Addison, g.
l24, Keyser Ridge.
Grantsville Station. Dec. I
Norman Hayes, Hagerstown, A.
81, Bittinger; Gilbert Grove, K. f.
d., Homecoming, 400, Poplar
Lick; Rodger W. Robert, Man
chester, l0-l5O, Backbone; J. l..
MulliniX, Olney. S-120, Shaggy;
Sherman Bittinger, 6-1O5, Meadow;
Kenneth Bucket, Bittinger, 5-l08,
Meadow; Paul Wade, Cascade, s.
10, Meadow; Bill Herman, Logan,
H., STA, Meadow; Elmer F. Dick,
Cresaptown, 6-9S, Poplar Lick;
George II. Smith, Mt. Savage, 3
IS. Swaugcr Dam; Richard Cod
.dingt N, Friendsville, 10-136, Lit
tie Savage; Adlinc Denkenberger,
r. 5. Cumberland, 1876, Negro;
Gale Kamp, X. f. d. Homecoming,
3-96. Avilton; W. V. Bagby, Glen
Bulnie, S-144, Meadow; Francis
Blank. Mt. Savage, 3-122, Negro;
John Gilpin, 10-18S, Meadow; Vic
tor Holiday, 6-l20, Negro; j. F.
Browning, Hagerstown, BIOS,
Swallow Falls.
Grantsville Station Dee.
Francis A. Mckenzie, Frost
burg, 6-l00, Meadow; William L.
Buell.. Ellicott City. 400, Swal-
low Falls; Norman f. Manley, Ell
lcott City. 4-96, Swallow Falls;
John Plume, Baltimore, l3-125,
Savage River; Francis Wilhelm,
Lonaccning. CLIPS, Savage River;
Joseph j. Stunph, Baltimore, g.
10, Red Ridge; Harry NJ. Bowers,
S-l34, Meadow; w. L. Cavey. Bal
timore, SLAP, Meadow; H. c. Wass,
Addison, S-165, Mill Run; Lloyd
burst. 800, Negro; Harold Speaks,
Cosnocton, Ohio, CLIP, Meadow;
Mihonc Price, Beechwood, 5-97,
Cormitt II. Boggs, Baltimore, 8-95,
Elbow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c, Edwards
entertained recently with family
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Ed
wards, Bobby and Carol Edwards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Hite, all
of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Hayes, for
mer residents of Grantsville, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glot-
felty enroute from Wheeling, W.
"a. to Charles Town. w. Va.
A Emmons Younliin returned to
his home in Williamsburg, Pa,
after spending several days with
his mother, Mrs. Barbara Younkin,
and brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Pay Telephone Calls
Remain Dime In State

Local calls from a telephone
booth will continue to cost a dime
in Maryland. The court of Appeals
gave its approval December 5, but
also upheld a Public Service Com
mission order denying the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
company any further rate in
creaSeS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Grnntsyillc Station Dec. 6

Orlo d. Folk, 9-l20, Negro; +.
G. Bussard, Hagcrstown, lola,
Meadow; Herbert U. Brown, High
field, G-l20, Shaggy; Sylvan War
nick, 4-ll2, New Germany; Ebert
Fazenbaker, Bittiuger, 3-l00.
Meadow; A. W. Howard, Suitl&nd,
$40, Negro; Glenn Lewis, Frost
burg, Sill, Negro; Guy W. Fricll-
ey, SIPS, Winding Ridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wilbuin, Baltimore.
Miss Nancy Lee BoWser, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bowser,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bow
ser in Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. Harry c. Edwards enter
tanned the Ladies 500 club at hc..
home recently. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Paul Yommer and Mrs O.
J. Glotfclty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

GrantoVITlc STATION Dec. J
Sherman Bittiugcr, Akron, II Is,
80 1850
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Numed

BOSTON. Nov. 8 (P).-The ap-
pointment of DR.. Charles G. Child,
3rd. Of New York, as surgeon in
chief of the New England Center
Hospital-Pratt Diagnostic Clinic,
was announced today.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Prison Population
In U. 5. Drops But
Women Don't Help

Americas prison population has
dropped for the first time since
l944-but the women didn't help.
The Federal Prisons Bureau re-
ported last night that the number
of men prison declined 1852 last
year. But the number of women
increased 262.
The Bureaus statistical tables,
lined up as straight as prison bars.
offered no philosophical explana-
tion for this trend. Z. s I.
Federal Prisons Director James
". Bennett did, however. seemed
cl1eered that q steady increase In
the overall prison population has
been halted at least temporarily.
He pointed out that the 164, ,S96
prisoners in State or Federal pen
itentarieS at the start Of this year
was 900 below the figure for q year
earlier. Until this year. Mr.. Ben
nett had reported an increasing
penal roll annually since the end
of the war.
The latest figures accounted FOR
158,826 men convicts and SOTO
women. 4.
This means 81 per cent Of the
prisoners were women. But in in
stitutions for curing narcotics
addicts, women represented nearly
3 per cent of the inmates.
The institutions at Lexington,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Angry Customer Kills ;
In Argument Over Service
Nv The A.,oeioted Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 8.-The
proprietor of a dry cleaning shop,
his wife and an employe were shot
to death today by a 32-year-old
man in an argument over clean
ing job.
Police said the man, Clorise L.
Walls. colored. surrendered to q
policeman shortly after the shoot
ing.
The victims were identified as
Bernard w. Parness. So. his wife.
Fannie. and Irwin Lueck. As, the
femploye.
Robert Weddle. 40, told police
he was In the shop when Walls
entered and started an argument
over the cleaning Of o pair of
pants.
Patrolman George Walter, pa
trolling his beat. saw Walls ap.
preaching him. two rifles under
his arm. Patrolman Walters
shouted: Lay down those rifles, -
and Walls complied. He then told
the policeman what he had done.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Flag Ceremonies Planned
Al New Arlington School

Flag presentation ceremonies
win be conducted at the new Not
tingham Elementary School. 5000
Little Falls road. Arlington. ats:45
am. Tuesday.
American Legion Post. No. A,
viii present . nag for the outdoor
pole. and separate classroom and
auditorium flags win be presented
to students by the Arlington
School Board. The color guard OF
the Virginia Department of the
American Legion viii participate
in the ceremonies.
]. G. Isaacs. post commander,
will present the Legionnaires' gift
nag. Norman Brandt. president Of
the schools Parent Teacher As
|sociation. will lead the Pledge oi
Allegiance" to the nag.
School Supt. Edward Rutter will
present individual classroom fiags
and c. Glenn Hass. associate su-
|perintendent. win present one foi
the auditorium. 49,
Mrs. William o. Newman. presi-
dent Of Post No. "A Auxiliary
will talk on the meaning Of the
flag.
Students who are members Of
scouting or campfire organizations
will be encouraged to wear theil
uniforms. Parents also are urged
to attend the dedication.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Freight Trains Collide, ,
Killing One Engineer
By The Assesio.ed Press

CAVOUR, Wis, Nov. ga Soc
Line fast freight powered by q
big twin diesel unit slammed
head-on into a standing train at
Cavour Depot today, killing one
engineer and injurtng four train
men.
Fred Legault, 81, of Gladstone,
Mich, died in the cab of his
freight when the westbound train
smashed into it.
Damage was estimated at 81
million by Ray Peterson, depot
agent. The diesel units Of both
trains were demolished, and
freight cars were scattered and
twisted.
Of1cials could not Immediately
explain why one train had not
gone onto the side track, as the
main line Is single track at Ca
YOUR.
Mr.. Peterson said the train crew
evidently confused their orders
and ran past q signal point.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Ferguson Is Confident
probers Now Will Get
Secret Executive Files
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senator Ferguson. Republican,
|of Michigan, yesterday voiced
confidence that congressional in
vestigators will get access under
the incoming Eisenhower admin
istration to many documents
denied them during 20 years of
Democratic rule.
He and other Republicans have
repeatedly asserted that the
Democrats, to serve their own
political purposes. have kept
locked up in executive files in
formation to which Congress and
the public were entitled.
Expects Access to Records.
Senator Ferguson. in a tele-
phone interview from his. home
in Detroit. said he expects many
matters previously cloaked in
secrecy to be brought out.
II am looking forward to an ad-
ministration that will allow Con
gress access to the records except
in cases where the national se-
curity is involved" the Senator
said.
Senator Ferguson. who was a
member OF the special committee
that investigated the Pearl Harbor
disaster and has taken leading
part in other congressional probes,
said he did not know just what
fields the new G. o. P.-controled
Congress might look into.
Wants Data Checked.
He said, however. that he
thought some one ought to go over
the records of events leading up
to the sneak Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor with a fine tooth
comb"
Senator Ferguson always has
contended that the Pearl Harbor
investigation conducted in 1945-46
by a Democratic-controlled COM
mittee failed to bring out the full
facts.
He also said Congress and the
public ought to have more infor-
|mation about the wartime Yalta
agreement.
Senator Ferguson also said Con-
|gresS should have access to the
records Of former Federal en-
|ployes now on the payroll of the
United Nations secretariat.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Fire in BIodensburq
Scorches EIks Lodoe

A shed behind the Prince
Georges County Elks Lodge was
destroyed by IRE last night.
The blaze burned down an old
wooden stable and scorched q
side wall sof the lodges meeting
room in rear of 1901 Baltimore
avenue, Bladensburg. It also en-
the lodges main three
story clubhouse in front.
Cause Of the fire, which was
while it lasted, was
undetermined. Five county volun-
teer fire departments responded
to the two-alarm blaze shortly
before z pm. and successfully
prevented the flames from spread
ing
Evening star., 1952-11-09

KY. and Ft. Worth, Tex, are
operated by the U. S. Public
Health Service. They list 706 men
and so women patients.
Il Mr.. nett-reported 70 women
In the Districts reformatory for
women at Occoquan. Va. The Dis
tFict's reformatory at Lorton. Va,
contained 1.444 male prisoners.
The total was "a per cent higher
than year earlier.
Maryland and Virginia also re-
ported increased prison popula-
tions. Prisons in Virginia held
4,439s including lao women, for an
|oyer-all increase Of 2.3 per .cent
during the year. Prisons in Mary
land held 1892 persons, including
164 women. for an overall in
crease of ] s. per cent. ;
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Prisoner Found Hunqed
In Anne Arundel Cell
BY the Asseeiufed Press

EDGEWATER. Md, Nov. g.
A 52-year-old man was found
hanging in his cell at the county
police station here last night less
than 10 minutes after he was seen
alive by a Jail official.
Anne Arundel police identified
the man as Earl Graddick of
Southhaven.
Police said Graddick was ar
rested yesterday on a peace war
rant and charges of assault and
battery.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Rules and Entry Data
Mailed 10 Schools
For Writing Contest

The annual Scholastic Writing
Awards Contest conducted In the
junior and senior high schools In
the Washington area was launched
Yesterday when rules and entry
blanks were mailed to English
teachers in the schools.
The contest is conducted locally
by The Star and nationally by
Scholastic Magazine.
Junior and Senior Classes.
The classifications in the con-
test will be as follows:
Senior: Cd Short story-A very
short story that usually concen-
trates on one central idea or situ-
alton often with an unexpected
or dramatic ending. Length, 1000
words maximum. ca Short story.
any narrative treatment Of one
or more characters. Length, 1000
words maximum. CD Essay, any
subject treated from a more or less
personal standpoint. Your essay
may cover an incident which has
had an effect on your life. Or itI
may express your ideaS-humor-
Gus or seriouS-about anything.
Length. 1000 words maximum.
"a Poetry, all forms of verse.
Total Of SO lines (either single
poem or group Of poems) mini
mum for single entry. Do not sub
NIT more than 200 lines. (5) Ra-
dio and other drama, an original
radio or TV script or one-act play.
Length, $500 words maximum.
Junior-(D Essay. You may
write on any subject PERSONAL
experience, an event, q world or
national problem. Your essay may
be in the form Of a Letter Con-
tent may be serious or humorous.
Length, 500 words maximum. CD
Poetry. Single poems or group of
poems. but they must total not
less than IL nor more than Is
lines. (3) Short story. You may
write about real or imaginary peo-
pie and places. Write about the
kinds of people and places you
know in real life. Suggested length
1000 and 5000 words.
Winner to Receive Typewriter.
A portable typewriter will be
awarded for the composition con-
sidered best Of all classes here and
q fountain pen and pencil set for
second best. In each class, gold
keys and certificates Of merit also
will b eawarded.
All gold key awards will be sub
mitted to the national contest.
Nationally there will be 10
awards of $25 and at least 10
honorable mentions in the first
four senior classifications and five
$25 awards and at least 10 certifi-
Gates in the fifth classification.
The three junior classificationsI
will have ten $25 Savings Bonds
and at least 10 honorable men
tions.
The University Of Pittsburgh
will award q four-year scholarship
to the most promising high school
senior and the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews will,
award q prize of $50 for the con-
testant demonstrating the best
understanding Of the need forI
unity among various racial and
religious groups.
All entries must be in by Febru- |.
ary Is, 1858. They should bel,
brought or sent to Scholastic
Awards, Room 724, The Evening l
Star Building.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
New Jersey Youth, Is,
Caught al Miami in
Killing Of Parents
By the Associotsd Press

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. "a timid-
looking high school lad Of 16 to-
day quietly admitted the.rifle slay-
ing of his parents in Kearny, N. j.,
three weeks ago.
The youth, Claus j. Eischen,
took off his glasses and wiped
tears from his eyes during an oral
confession shortly after his cap
ture in downtown Miami.
Police 1t. c. H. Knight quoted
the Kearny high school Junior as
explaining:
Il had a part-time job and my
family wanted me to quit school
and take a full-time job"
Police said bad marks at school
led to a quarrel with his parents
who were reported on the verge
Of divorce.
Weapons Found in Car.
Young Eischen said he drove to
Texas before coming to Florida.
travelling in the family car in
which police found two rifles. q
pistol. two small hunting knives
and q machete.
Kearny police said the lads
parents. Hans Eischen, So, and his
wife, Clara, 81, were found dead
in their beds, October q. Each
had been shot in the head with a
az caliber rifle. They had been
dead since October %.
Booked as a material witness in
Kearney was an attractive 81
year-old brunette identified as
Miss Bridget Kurwitz of New
York.
Met on Ocean Voyage.
Kearny detective Capt. William
Sharples said Miss Kurwitz told
him Hans Eischen had planned to
divorce his wife. The elder Eischen
and the brunette met on an ocean
voyage from Holland to this coun-
try last year.
The detective captain said Mrs.
Eischen also knew Of the affair
and had agreed to give her hus-
band a divorce.
The boy sped off the night his
parents were discovered shot to
death and the FBI Immediately
sent out an alarm asking his
pickup "for unlawful flight to
avoid prosecution"
The FBI description of the
family car led to the lads capture
at Miami.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Centennial Edition Issued

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 (R.-the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat celebrated
its Tooth year of publication with
a 64-page special centennial sec
ton in its Sunday editions. The
section reviewed major historical
affairs reported in news pages of
the paper during those 100 years.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Long Cunudiun Coost

OTTAWA.-The Dominion's sea
coast Is one of the longest in the
world. It comprises 1858 miles
around the mainland and 41,809
miles around the islands.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Heads Really Group

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 8
IP1.-Clinton B. Snyder. Hoboken,
N. j., was elected president of the
States Council Of the National As
Isociation Of Real Estate Boards
to-day.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
New Bethel Baptist
Church Activities

New Bethel Baptist church is a
bee hive of activity. The ceiling
and completion of the church
with Bros. Earnest Williams, Ear
nest Moss and Burroughs, as
workers and laborers, is under
way with guidance of the trus-
tees.
Sunday, May 4, Communion
day. was religious feast for all
at both services. Rev. Jones' SER
mons were soul stirring and gos-
pei master pieces by choir No. 2
under the direction of Bro. Prince
Seymour.
Mothers Day at the IL o'clock
service Rev. Jones took as a text
the words of our Lord on the
cross as He looked out for His
mother, despite His agony, "Wo-
man Behold Thy Son."
Sunday evening a program was
rendered. Bro. Sam Ferguson di-
rected Choir No. l which fur
nished music all day.
Visitors last Sunday included
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, for
mer pastor of st. Mark Baptist
Church, NV 10th st. Rev. Smith
commented on the evident pro-
gress of the church. The feeling
of fellowship and spiritual at
mosphere. Another visitor was
Mrs. Frances Woodside, former
of Mt. Olivet. Visitors are always
welcome.
The membership rally comes off
on the First Sunday in June. The
men are taxed ten dollars, the
women five. Everyone is busy
working raising his or her quota.
There is new life and new zeal
in New Bethel, under the guild
ance and leadership of Rev. Jones.
The unified purpose is to COM
plete our church. Trustees WHY'S
Forbes is hard worker in our
church.
The Sunday School, under sup
vision of Bros. Williams, Chip
man, Sisters, Rogers and Bethel
is growing by leaps and bounds.
The enrolment is over the 100
mark. The BYPU, under the lead
ership of Sister Bessie Seymour
is proving quite interesting with
Bible lessons and discussions.
Our program is first one of
saving souls. We invite you to
worship with us. Come to our
prayer meeting Monday evenings
7:30 pm. Deacon Gladstone La
Roda and Deacon Charles Rich
ardson, had charge of the two
previous prayer meetings, and
truly one could feel the Holy
Spiri. as it manifested itself.
For a shower of spiritual re-
newal and rejoicing, come to our
church services and hear great
and noble preacher, Rev. Jones.
Sis Martha Pinder, clerk
Sis. Emma Bethel, reporter
Rev. Granville Jones, pastor
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
New Hope P. Baptist
Rev. H. c. Samuels, pastor
Annie A. Wallace, reporter

The services were high
throughout the day, beginning
with the Sunday School at GAS
am. Deacon Anthony Johnosn,
superintendent, and his staff of
teachers were at their best. At
IL o'clock devotional services, No.
2 choir rendered music.
Sunday being Mothers Day,
the pastor used for his subject.
"a Tribute to Mothers Unlimit-
ed Love-" John 1925. At 5:45,
BTU, the juniors rendered a Won
derful program.
At 7:30, devotion. No. l choir
rendered music. The pastor chose
for his subject, "Pre-eminece of
Spiritual Relationship" Matt. IL:
SO.
Sunday, May 25, is Woman's
Day. They are busy making plans
for a success. Mrs. A. M. Frazier
of Jacksonville, will be the guest
speakers for the occasion.
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
SATCHMO AT
BUNCHE
THEATRE PARTY

BY special arrangements with
Bill Rivers, genial host of the
Rockland Palace, Louis "Satchmo"
Armstrong, will run over to Wo-
metco's Bunche theatre, in Opa
Locka, Sunday evening at 8, and
help the theatre management
celebrate their First Birthday
Party. "Satchmo" who will be
heard with his "combo" band
Sunday night at 9, at the Rock
land Palace, will do the honors
of cutting the huge birthday cake
on the stage of the theatre.
Everyone attending this gala
event will receive piece of the
birthday cake, baked especially
for this party by the Cushman
Bakery, which is owned by for
mer mayor and present city COM
missioner William Walfarth.
In addition to Louis Arm
strong, 81. j." Johnston of the
WFEC Ebony Express, will join
the fun and act as master of
ceremonies, and introduce the
various guests of the Wometco
theatres organization.
The screen program for the
evening will be, the musical
comedy treat 1.-TWO Tickets To
Broadway" featuring, Tony Mar
tin and Bob Crosby.
Satchmo will also play con-
cert at Dade County Auditorium
Friday night at 8 o'clock sponsor
ed by the Square Circle Sports
men club.