davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Tour Income I0X
Picking the Right Form Is Easy;
Wise Choice May Save Money

from farming - he couldn't use
Form 1040-A.
But any under-$5, 900 person
who may not use Form 1040-A
may use the 1040 short-form. Or,
liz his deductions are more than
no per cent of his income. he may
luse the 1040 long-form where, al
though he'll have to itemize his
deductions, he may claim them
fully.
In Filing Joint Return.
Husbands and wives may use
Form 104O-A or the 1040 short
form to file q joint return and
by splitting their income. save
money if their combined income
| is under $1,000 and it fits the
rules for using Form 1040-A OF
the 1040 short form. Husband
wife problems will be treated more
fully in a later story.
Remember this: No matter what
form you use, attach to it all the
receipts called Form W.
given you by your employer OF
employers for all the tax withheld
from you during the year. Form
W-2 also shows how much pay
you got from each employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Ruling Sets 1868 for Paying
Interest Under Will

Both the Esther Chapter. Or
der of the Eastern Star, and the
Girl Scouts must wait until 1865
for final disposition Of interest
accrued on a $4,000 trust fund
District Judge Richmond B
Keech has ruled.
The trust fund was set UP I'M
der the will Of Mrs. Carolyn G.
Caughey. who died in 1896. The
Girl Scouts were bequeathed
lockwood Manor In Montgomery
County, to be used as a camp.
They also were named beneficiar-
les Of the trust fund, to mature
In 1868. provided they still are
using the lockwood Manor facil-
tiles at that time. The Eastern
Star Chapter was named second
beneficiary.
Judge Keech ruled that, II the
Girl Scouts are still using Rock
wood Manor In 1868. they will
then be entitled to the accrued
interest. II they are not using
the facilities then, the Eastern
Star Chapter will become the
beneficiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Col. Charles A. Chapman,
Retired Army Officer

Funeral services for Col
Charles A. Chapman, o. S. A.. re-
tired, who died Saturday in vii
liamsburg, Va, were to be held
at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon at
the Fort Myer Chapel, followed
by burial in Arlington Cemetery
A native Of Pontiac, Mich. the
Coast Artillery officer was a 1910
graduate Of West Point. He re-
tired from the Army in 1946 for
physical disability and had been
living in Williamsburg since.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Hortense r. Chapman Of VIII
liamsburg, I'VE stepchildren, Capt
Erwin r. Brigham, q. s. A., Col
lege Station, Tex; Mrs. Jane Hell
frich, Spartanburg. s. c.: William
e. Brigham, Mobile, Ala; Mrs
Frances johnson, 1908 North
Tenth street. Arlington, and Miss
Hortense A. Brigham Of Williams
burg, and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
|CoI. A. c. Oliver, Jr..
Veteran Of Bataan
Death March, Dies

Col. Alfred G. Oliver. jr., 81,
retired Army chaplain and veter-
Ian Of the Bataan death march,
died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital, after an extended illness.
Col. Oliver. who has been called
|"the chaplain of Bataan." was
senior chaplain Of the United
States Forces captured there in
1912 and remained q prisoner Of
the japanese until his release
early in 1915.
During his three years as d
prisoner Of the japanese, he was
beaten into insensibiEty three
times and, on another occasion
had his neck broken when struck
by the butt Of q japanese guards
rifle.
Originated Sunrise Services.
Col. Oliver, who originated the
Knights Teihplar Easter sunrise
services here In 1927 during q
tour OF duty at Walter Reed, also
managed to hold a sunrise service
in the Jap prison camp, Cabana-
tuan. in 1943, after the camp Of
|f1cials had censored and okayed
every word he was going to say.
A native Of Atlantic Highlands
IN. j., Col. Oliver was q 1907 grad
|uate of Princeton University. I'm
til 1917, when he entered the
Army. he preached in a number OF
Methodist Churches in New JERSEY
During World War I. he served
in France for II months and won
five battle stars.
Following some postwar serv-
ice in the Hawaiian Islands, he
was assigned to Walter Reed here
in 1926 remaining until 1880. At
the conclusion of this tour. he
was sent to China for two years.
Wrote Book About CCC.
In 1882 he was assigned to Fort
Harrison, Ind, and also was given
charge Of the educational and re-
ligtous programs for all the Civil
ian Conservation Corps camps In
Indiana. His experience in this
work led to the writing Of q book,
This New America" about the
Gee program.
Following a second assignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Mrs. Helen {. DapraY,
LIFELONG Resident Of D. {.

Mrs. Helen Cassin Dapray. SO
widow Of the late Col. John A
Dapray, died early yesterday In
Waller Reed Hospital after a brie'
illness.
Mrs. Dapray, a lifelong resi-
dent Of the District, had beer
treasurer Of National University
Law School for 80 years, a posi-
ton she held at the time Of hel
death.
Among survivors are a daughter
Mrs. Brockett Muir, 5 Newlanc
street, Chevy Chase. Md; two sis.
tiers, Mrs. c. Howle Young anc
Mrs. John Lewis Smith, both Of
Washington; two brothers, John
Il. Cassin of Washington anC
Stephen Cassin Of New York, anc
i've grandchildren.
Prayers will be said at $3.50 am
tomorrow at her daughters home
before requiem mass at 10 am
in the Church of the Blessed Sac
rament in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Edward 0. Homer, 50,
Developed Night FIGHTER
py the Associates, p,...

WATER MILL. N. Y, Jan. 2s.-
Edward o. Homer, SO, who had
charge Of the secret development
during World War II Of the Nays
|first night fighter trainer, died
yesterday.
He suffered q heart attack ct
the electronics laboratories of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. He
was the company's engineer Ia
charge Of electronics research.
MIR. Homer also carried out the
development Of q portable tele-
graph system for the Army Signal
Corps and other important ad-
vanceS in modern telegraphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Dratha

WHEELER. PFC. SEBASTIAN NJ. JR. On
December Is. 1851, in Japan, Pfc. BE-
6ASTlAN M. WHEELER, Jr., beloved son
Of sebastian, sr.. and Mrs. Elease B.
Wheeler Of 102 K st. NV; brother Of
Mrs. Margaret Greenfield, uncle Of Shar-
line and Charles Greenfield, IT.; gra1d-
son Of Rev. ]. A. Wheeler. Also surviving
are other relatives and friends Remains
may be viewed at the W. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1882 You st. NV, Flu.
neral services Friday, February 1. ut /
p:m., at the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, 3rd and Eye SITS. NV, Rev. W. n,
Jernagin ofhciating. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
lonai Cemetery. 81
WILKINS, JAMES. On Friday. January
lS, 1852, In YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, JAMES
WILKINS. beloved son of Mrs. Della
tiers. two brothers and other RELATIVES
ana friends. Remains resting with q.
z. Murray b Son, 1887 10th 1t. NV.
Funeral notice later.
YOUNG, HORACE: On sunday. January
u. 1852, HORACE YOUNG OF IA Fenton
St; he. husband of Mrs. Fannie Young.
iather OF Mrs. Mary Meauchum He also
Is survived by two aunts, one uncle, other
relatives and friends. Services at the
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 n at. ne,
Friday, February /, at 2 pm, Inter.
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Hit @rttturtaiat

JOHNSON, DIR. GEORGE A.
HIS Life was . diary OF many stories
OF reverence and devotion to God, untir-
ing professional services to mankind, and
medicinal and monetary contributions to
those In need.
Three years ago, January 90. 1919.
This Is my story, this 10 my song.
completed his diary and he began life
Rest until the eternal morrow, when
u His is-a a1s 9Ssf .T sLaNcHH JOHNSON. j.
MAYN. CHARLES 3. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and father,
CHARLES E. MAYN. who left US thirty
two years ago today, January 20. 1890.
We have only your memory, dear Daddy.
But the sweetness viii finger forever,
A. ry " sEfssS wr the AIM 5ss e q ESS
MOSLEY. J. MARIE. In loving memory
LEY, who 'V Departed int this lie four years
ago, today, January 20, 194s;
TURNER, AMY e. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of our grand
nine years ago today. january 20, 1919.
There is q place where troubles end
place where worries cease;
A land where there is no more care,
A realm Of Joy and peace.
You'll find this place when every thought
Is turned to Christ within;
You'll see that all your worries cease
And that your Joys begin.
Here Is the realm where not o care
Can for one moment live.
A place where every blessing rich
To you Gods angels give.
A place where worries come TO naught
And joy Is e'er ut hand,
Just turn to Christ within your heart i
And md this sunny land.
ETHEL, 0ENEVIEvE CLARENCE, ANNA
MAE, BLANCHE AND HELEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Harry 6. ToIson, 73,
Auditor and Oldest
|0f Movie Operators

Harry g. Tolson. Is. retired
Southern Railway auditor and the
oldest member Of Local 224 Of the
Motion Picture Operators Union.
died Monday after q long illness.
A District native, Mr.. Tolson
was educated in Washington
schools.
He retired in 1912 from the rail-
way, where he had worked for 43
years in the office Of auditor Of
disbursements.
AS q motion picture operator,
working at night, he had started in
the employ Of Harry M. Crandall.
Washington's first motion picture
magnate, 10 years ago and con-
tinued with the Warner Bros
chain to which the Crandall thea
ter interests eventually were sold.
Mr.. Tolson stayed in the theater
Job after his retirement from the
railway and stopped only when he
became Ill last November.
He was q charter member Of
the operators union.
Also active in Masonry. Mr..
Tolson was a member Of Acacia
Lodge No. 10 and q Shriner. He
belonged to the st. Columba's
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Izora E. Tolson. 4520 Chesapeake
street NV; q son, Robert E.
Tolson, 1885 Jonquil street NV:
ID daughter, Mrs. Hilton c. Smith,
l17O2 Corwin drive, Silver Spring;
a stepdaughter. Mrs. LYDIA Patter-
son, 3701 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and two StepsonS, Charles
Is. Gum, 1925 Twenty-first place
Sc, and John o. Gum, 470S
IButterworth place NV.
Funeral services win be ct
Chambers funeral home, S072 M
street NV, at 2 pm. Thursday,
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

Ito Walter Reed from 1896 to 1910,
The was shipped to the Philippines
His family was evacuated in the
fall Of 194l before the japanese
ATTACK began.
During his stay In Jap prison
camps in the Philippines. he was
promoted to colonel from lieuten-
ant colonel. After his release he
was awarded a Purple Heart fol
his three beatings and an Oak
Leaf Cluster in lieu Of q second
for the broken neck.
Since his retirement from the
Army In 1916, Col. Oliver has de-
voted most of his time to the
World Understanding Foundation
Inc, Of which he is founder and
chairman.
While here In Washington, he
lived at 1920 Floral street NV
He and his wife-had moved to
Ocean City, N. j., about siz
months ago. Col. Oliver entered
Walter Reed in November.
SD Degree Mason.
A SD degree Mason and q past
president Of the Washington chap.
ter Of the Sons of the American
Revolution, Col. Oliver also had
served as national chaplain fol
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and the National Sojourners.
In addition to his widow. Mrs
Dell Lake Oliver, he Is survived
by three sons, John c. Oliver
932 South Washington street
Falls Church. Va; Alfred C.
Oliver III. Indianapolis, Ind, and
David r. Oliver. Bridgeport, Ind;
o daughter, Mrs. Jean o. Back
strom Of Fort Bliss. Tex, whose
husband also spent the war In
Japanese prison camps, and /;
grandchildren.
Funeral services for Col. Oliver
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow
in the Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel. He will be buried Thurs.
day in Atlantic Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Darn nj Chunks

DRUMMER. EsTELLA. The family OF the
st. NV. wish to thank and express their
sincere appreciation to the Rev. D. Foster,
the Rev. W. Hawkins, the Rev. Thornton
and many friends for their troughtfui-
ness and kind expressions Of sympathy,
beautiful floral tributes, cards and teie-
grams and1the use of care rendered them
during their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

GREEN, CERTRTTnE n ic1,1,,.- $500
brance of our darIin9 nother GH1 1TS1Tr
GREEN. who denertad this i,Sa 81! T wO1As
ago today .Jsnnarv 81 Ya1e Ae saA years
p.oaas,,1 :, ~. w. Ao1o.
@enM ge lay suent siumnef,
m, asAeeiu! m the grave so low;
4nTH no more Wilt Join our number,
An0u NO more our songs shalt know.
Yet again we hone TO meet thee.
When the day OF life is fed.
Then IN Heaven with ioY In great xhan
Where no farewell tear ia sS,eS
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

BENNETT, THE REV. r. l. A. AND ZELrE
e In loving memory of our devoted
parents, the REV. r. T. A. BENNFTT. Who
o1ed 1ve years ago, January 20. 1877
and zELIE r. BENNETT, who passed
away one year ago, February 1, 1850.
CEPHAS, MARY z. A tribute Of love tc
the memory OF my mother, Mrs. NARY Z,
CEPHAS. who departed this life tWenty.
one years ago today, January 90, 1881
Her LOVING DAUGHTER, SUSIE. Z
GIBBONS, JANE REBECCA. In sad hut
loving memory Of my devoted motlaer.
JANE REBECCA GIBBONS, who departed
IniS NE one year ago today, January 20,
All your love and tender care,
Your companionship so rare,
remember now today,
Although you are far away,
There could never be another
AS wonderful as you. dear mother.
SON. ROBERT.
GRAYSON. GEORGE W.; LEE, FLORENCE.
Each day Of the year carries bealitifuj
memories OF our devoted father, GEORGE
w. GRAYSON. and his sister. our lovinf
aunt, FLORENCE LEE, resting peacefully
since January 30, 1881, and January 4,
1919. respectively.
God grant some day we meet you there.
GRANDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
Your Income Tex
By james NARROW
Asseeiused Press Sfuff Writer

You should have no trouble
choosing the form for your 1851
income tax return. There are three
forms to pick from.
Form 1040-A: Strictly for under
SIS. 900 income people who had al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

This is the second in series explaining
how 10 make out your income tax re-
turn for 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

day, January %. 1862, at her residence,
1911 Franklin ut. ne, JOSEPHINE B.
SoRGENFREI beloved wife Of August n.
Sorgenfrei, mother of Mrs. Elsie McGuin,
3. Coleman; grandmother of William @.
Becker, jr.: great-grandmother of Jen-
infer c. Becker. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

H0SSICK. 1t. GEORGE C. In sad but
N~nn loving remembrance Of our dear
son and brother. 1t. GEORGE C.
HOSEICK, A. A. F., who died In
the service Of his country eight
years ago today, January 20
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
but loving remembrance Of my
- dear devoted son, 1st 1t. FRED
d. HILLIARD H. who passed
away one year ago, January 20,
1851, In Korea.
You left q beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told;
But to us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
Our thoughts of you will never fade,
When all the years have flown,
Your memory as the brightest star
VIII always light our home.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, FLEfA +
billiard, Ist In. FRED ID. n. In sweet
aA memory Of my dear brother, LIST
- 1t. FRED d. HmLIARD II, who
departed this life one year ago
On a hillside sweetly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies our dear, beloved one,
Whom We loved, but could not save.
Always so true. unselflsh and kind,
few in this world his equal you'll hnd;
A beautiful life that came to an end.
He died as he lived, every ones friend.
LOVINGLY, YOUR SISTER AND BROTH-
Err. DORIS L. billiard AND BEN
JAMIN A. billiard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

January n. 1859. wife Of Leon 4. TAT Tspli G
mother Of Charles Travis and Mrs
Charles Cain. sister OF Mrs. Edgar How
tells and Mrs Ralph Rose. Services at
chambers Funeral Home. SIT 18th st.
s.e on Thursday January 81. at IL: 80
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29
FLANAGAN, SUSANNA. On Sunday. !

vary ~. 1852. q her residence 2lQ9
18th st. NV, SUSANNA FLANAGAN.
nah Flanagan and aunt Of Dunbar pod-
SON Friends may CAN at Gawlers
Chapel. 1856 PENNSYLVANIA ave: NV
January so, at $50 an. thence to st.
Mathews Cathedral Rhode Island ave.
SSertfcs Of the mass viii be offered at
10 am. for the repose Of her soul. In
terment private. Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-29

RvERMAN, HATTIE P. On Saturday. jan
uary 26. 1852, at Farmville, Va, HAT
WE p. EVERMAN, formerly of 110S @
At ne, wife of the late Robert Everman
and sister Of Mary Carston. Also sur
ViyinE are other relatives and many
iriends. Funeral and interment Wednes-
day, January 80, at Farmville, Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
TIVE ambitious youngsters
IL on this page are students

at the pennsylvania College
for Women in Pittsburgh, and they hit on a
novel idea for raising money. To get the cash
for their share of the World Student Service
Fund drive, they started cleanup job on the
Smoky City's automobiles.
Originally they intended to confine their
activities to the campus, but local gas
station operator heard about the enterprise
and offered the facilities of his station to the
girls for one Saturday, all proceeds to go to
the WS.S.F.
MNh-Pxessuxe Salesnen
HE girls hoped into shorts, shirts and
old shoes and went to work. As soon as a
car entered the station, five of the Is girls
swarmed all over it. They ''hosed down."
polished everything inside and outside and
turned out finished job in 10 minutes. The
charge: $1.50.
About noon word got around and the
station was jammed. Even the mayor showed
up to see what was going on. Whenever things
slowed down, the girls went out into the
street, hailed passing motorists and tried to
steer them in for a wash.
The only trouble the girls had was with
the fire department. Some joker brought over
fire truck. That was too much of good
thing they turned it down. RS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

and other interested folk, were
largely responsible for Grace's re-
covery. She is humbly grateful to
all who showed their interest in
her by prayers offered up and by
cards and beautiful flowers sent to
her. An exquisite basket of blooms
was sent by the. employees of Coun-
ty Seat Motors, her husbands CO.
workers at Georgetown.
Perhaps a bit of the credit for
Grace's recovery should be given
to her brother, Seaman Ralph Hud-
son, who obtained a weeks leave
from his Naval Training Station at
PawtuXent, Md, in order to do his
bit in cheering her on to victory.
A candlelight pageant will be
given at p. IN. on Sunday, Feb
ruary II, in the Antioch A. M. E.
Church at FrankfOrd, by the Sun
day school, under the leadership
of Thomas j. Oliver, superintend-
ent; Mrs. Madge BrOadwater, spon-
sOr, and Miss Elsie Andrews, Choir
lister. This bids fair to be a pro-
gram we'll worth while to attend.
Miss Barbara Ann Hudson of
DagsbOrO was the house guest of
Miss Karen Lee Hudson over the
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ROllin L. Hud-
son, Sr., on Clayton avenue.
Announcement
Mrs. Charles Reed Davis has an
nOunced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Grayce Anne Davis, to
James Henry Been, on Saturday,
February 2, at Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Long,
Jr., and children, Sandra and Billy,
III, have returned to their home
in Newark where Daddy Bill is
a University of Delaware student.
The quartet was the weekend
guest of William S. Long, Sr., at
his home on Thatcher street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe c. McCabe were
pleased to have with them over the
past weekend their son, Chandler
McCabe, who has successfully COM
pleted his first semester's work as
a student at the University of Del
aware in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Thurs, Fri, 6 sut., Feb. Z. aaq

Continuous Saturday From z P. N.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Harrington Church In
Important Campaign
CONTINUED from first Dage)

mind that this is three-year prof
ect and that other individuals and
families will be making pledges on
the basis of their ability to paw
over the entire period of three
years. Considerable savings in pos
sible increases in costs of con-
structiOn will be made if the mem
bers and constituency of Asbury
Church will heartily cooperate in
this campaign to cover the cost of
the new building, thus making an
early start in construction possible.
February 10th has been desig-
mated as Building Fund Sunday
and at that time the pledges will
be tabulated and reported. The
minister of the church. the Rev.
Robert E. VanCleaf, asks for the
SUPPORT of the entire congrega-
tion of Asbury Church to make this
project a great step forward in the
further development of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Heavier Lnads

The load of freight per train was
the greatest in the first three
months Of 1851 on record, averaging
1888 tons compared with l, ,128 tons
in the same period last year.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
African Orthodox
Bishop Celebrates

His Eminence Archbishop r.
DAILY Sibblis, DID,, will be at St.
Peters Cathedral, 1925 NV 3rd
CT, Sunday, June 20, to celebrate
the Feast of SITS. Peter and Paul,
Apostles.
This being the patronal feast
daily of st. Peters Cathedral, all
members and friends are urged to
attend the services on this day.
The Archbishop will preach at
the II o'clock Divine Liturgy. He
may also be heard at the. 7:30 pm.
Pontifical Vesper.
N. Role, Pub. Director
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Mr.. c. Lester Fuller, a junior
at Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Va, and managing editor of the
Hampton Script, official organ of
students and teachers at Hamp-
ton, arrived in Miami 1aSt We'd
nesday on a short vacation. Mr..
Fuller, brother of Miss Velnla
Fuller of 194712 NV 3rd Ct, ce-
ports very pleasant stay in MI
ami, and plans to leave today
Saturday for Philadelphia, his,
current home.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bullard
of 1887 NV 65th ST., are the
proud parents of three fine
children. The third child, Bonita
Lorraine, was born June IL in the
Christian hospital. Mother and
baby are now at home doing nice
ly. The Billiards other children
are Norman, Jr., z, and Cherryl,
| year and 8 months.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Silva of
S587 Hibiscus ST., Coconut Grove
are the proud parents Of a baby
girl. born Wednesday morning
in the Christian hospital. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
PERSONAL.

Among the delegates returning
from the National Baptist Sunday
School Congress which met at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last week,
was Deacon Charles E. Gibson.
He repors a great session.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Mrs. E. Fernandez arrived from
Nassau, Bahamas, last week. She
is visiting her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Chisholm
and other relatives.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Col. T. Bonivy spent the week
in Key West attending the Grand
Lodge of the Good Samaritans.
He states that the meeting was
very inspiring, and the attendance
good.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Mrs. Harriet Mcdonald of Mas
sau, Bahamas, is vacationing in
the Magic City. She is the guest.
Of her uncle and aunt Rev. and
Mrs. G. M. G.. Mcdonald.