davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-09

bNSAA "SSAs GOQS
-~----~-~~-
the schedule that it was not be-
ing held up as a must" prop
oSition, but that the several items
were those that the President
and his top Capitol Hill lieuten-
ants felt should get the first call
after appropriations.
No conclusions were reached
on tax legislation, Senator Taft
explained, but he feels sure that
some sort of a tax bill will be
enacted.
Taft, Martin Optimistic.
Both Senator Taft and House
Speaker Martin expressed con-
viction that the measures on
their list could clear through
the Republican-controlled Con-
gresS.
1t was pointed out that in sew
eral instances the measures have
been so thoroughly argued in
preceding Congresses that ex-
tensive hearings will not be nee
esSary.
The legislators are shooting
for a goal that would have all
the major appropriation bills out
OF the House and into the Senate
by May Is, and Senator Taft
said that he is hopeful that Con-
greSs can quit between July /
and July 4.
No Preferences on List.
No preferential position has
been accorded any of the meas
ureS they propose to dispose Of.
Their list follows:
/. Reorganizat ation-which has
already passed both houses.
2. Statehood for Hawaii. I
3. Taft-Hartley Labor Act
amendments.
4. Limited extension of con-
trolls.
5. Tidelands oil reserves.
6. Reciprocal trade extension.
Z. Customs simplification.
8. Extension of old age and
survivors insurance under the
Social Security Act to cover
classes not now included.
9. Continued extension of aid
to schools in defense areas.
10. Adding two District Com
missioners.
In Stressing that the list de-
cided on today was not to be
exclusive" Senator Taft ampli-
fed that other subjects were dis
cussed and will be pressed to
a conclusion later"
Foreign Aid Action Likely.
The Senator commented in
passing that something prob
ably would be done about for
eign aid. That will require new
authority for the next fiscal
year.
He termed the program an IL
point affair, but one of the
points was to get the appropri-
alton bills-often long delayed
into the Senate by May Is. Sen
ator Taft said he saw no reason
why Congress should not quit
in July.
While no conclusions were
reached on tax legislation, Mr..
Taft said the subject was dis
cussed today and that he him.
self feels that some sort of leg
islation will be passed.
The excess profits tax which
business would like to eliminate
expires June 80 and the II per
cent income tax that was passed
after the Korean outbreak to
take care of defense expenditures
expires December 81.
Tax Cut Warning Repeated.
AS far as he is concerned, Sen
ator Taft said, the taxes should
be permitted to expire together
on December 81. Representative
Reed, Republican, of New York
and some of his associates have
been pressing for legislation that
(see EISENHOWER, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Composer Willioms Weds

LONDON. Feb. 8 R.-Ralph
Vaughan Williams. 80, Britain's
leading composer. was married
Saturday for the second time.
His bride is Mrs. Ursula Wood.
q war widow and writer who is
In her fortieS.
Evening star., 1953-02-09

tackled by his Public Service,
Streets and Traffic Subcommit-
tee at a meeting soon, with a
view to seeing what legislation
can be enacted.
Cooperating with him, Mr..
KearnS said, will be Representa-
tive Davis, Democrat, of Georgia,
ranking minority member on the
subcommittee.
Mr.. Davis. a former Judge, is
the author of an omnibus bill
designed to make more than 80
changes in the District criminal
law.
Authority Held Weak.
Mr.. Kearns said he will put be-
fore his subcommittee Section
404 of the Davis crime bill to
Evening star., 1953-02-09
By Harold B. Roqers

Representative Kearns, Re-
publican. of Pennsylvania, chair
man of a subcommittee on Dis
trict affairs, today laid down a
three-point program designed to:
Control bottle clubs.
Raise police and fire pay.
Improve the Districts traffic
situation.
The after hours drinking
clubs, Mr.. Kearns said, will be
Court Bottles Stort Here Over Bottle
Clubs. Poee B-l
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Eisenhower and Leaders Fix
Congress Program, Including
Z More District Commissioners
1O-Point Plan
OfLegisIotion
Listed by Taft
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower and con-
gresSional leaders today agreed
on a 10-point legislative program
for the present session of Con-
greSS, including the Case bill to
give the District of Columbia two
additional commissioners.
Senate Majority Leader Taft
stressed to reporters in outlining
Evening star., 1953-02-09
By J. A. O'LeoH

Senate Majority Leader Taft
said after a White House con-
ference today that the Eisen-
hover administration apparent
ly is not considering a frontal
attack" in Korea.
Senator Taft told reporters
there are methods to bring pres
Evening star., 1953-02-09

Hearings on Adding Two Commissioners
Likely Next Week. Poee 81
Evening star., 1953-02-09
Taft Says Eisenhower Plans
No Major Drive in Korea
Pressure Against Reds Held Possible
By Munchuriu Raids and Other Tactics

Korea, and pointed out that
there is already a partial block
ade by agreement.
Evening star., 1953-02-09

StoIin Soys in Rore Interview Meddlins
Con Leud to War. Pdse AS
Nctionoist Poper Declares Blockade
Would Shorten War. Pose.AS4
U S. Formoso Policy Bars Peoee in
Koreo, Soviet Poper Says. Page AS
Evening star., 1953-02-09

(See AL. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-02-09

(See EISENHOWER, Page AS.
Evening star., 1953-02-09
AFL 10 Demand
Virtual Repeal
of Labor Law
Meony, in Testifying
At Hearings, to Ask
For 20 Amendments
BY jones Y. Newton
Stcv Stoff Covresponden@

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. O.
The American Federation of
Labor today prepared to ask
Congress for changes in the Taft
Hartley Act which one official
said would amount to virtual re-
peal of the labor relations law.
A total of 20 amendments
to the act will be demanded
Toft's Suggestions to Amend Labor Act
Criticized by ClO. Poee 40
Evening star., 1953-02-09
JuIionu Rides 'Copter

(See DULLES, Page Az.
Evening star., 1953-02-09

Clear and colder tonight, low about 80.
Tomorrow. fair with little change in tenn
perature. Full report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

perhaps you have questions about
If you treat foam rubber tender
ly,- it will last longer.
Because heat causes rapid de-
terioration of rubber, never expose
it directly to sunlight nor store it
near hot steam pipes or heating de-
vices.
Pillows or other small pieces may
be removed from the outside cover
and washed with warm water and
mild soap. To sterilize, spray or
sponge with a mild disinfectant
and put in a confined space a few
hours. To dry, place in strong
draft, but away from heat.
Vegetable stains can be taken
out with soapsuds and water. Min
eral stains are removed with high
ly-volatile dry cleaner used slightly
and sparingly. Be sure to avoid
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Of The chemical laboratories today coming host Of
brs bringing high standards of ervceaby good looks
into the home for dap materials and upholstery fabrics
One of these wonder fbers playing the recently
revived textile field saran versatile plastic material derived from
and familiar the
automobile and window screening greets the home
making field cooru ongwearng fabrics that easily cleaned
and resistant to fire, moisture. mildew and mold
No for worry fiber sody coored
all the through depth of beauty and color results
from pre-coloring of the basic material
The inherent toughness these fabrics the smooth
bers that do tend catch and hold gritty dirt particles
that the life
fabric
Nothing be able penetrate the fbers either
stains polish catsup mustard iodine
jiy by simply wiping with cloth warm, soapy
Thanks these remarkable ber
is no longer "of-lims" during playtmei
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

College Ave-, 1912 am. and 1-3
p. m. Call Newark 1861 for ap-
pointments.
November 13 n Georgetown,
Health Unit, 1912 am and 1-s
pm. Call Georgetown 2S19 for ap-
pointments.
November 16 = Dover, Health
Unit, 1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call
Dover 1922 for appointments.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

November % = Milford, Health
Unit, 1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call
Milford 1859 for appointments.
November "a = Smyrna, Health
Unit, 1912 am. and is pm. Call
Smyrna 3091 for appointments.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

ternoon service 2 pm, Hymn Sing.
Special speaker will be the Rev.
James Freeman, Chestertown, Md.
Evening service, 7:45. The Rev.
John Eastlack of Carney's Point,N.
j., will be the speaker. There viii
be special singing at all the SER
vices.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Home Coming at Holden's Church
Homecoming services will be
held at Holden's Church near Sud-
lersviIle, Md, November 8. Rev.
Mabel V. Erskine is the pastor.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock, Mrs.
George Everett, superintendent;
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Af-
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
Cancer Detection Centers

Cancer Detection Centers will be
held during November at the fol.
lowing time and place:
November 3-Seaford, Nanticoke
Hospital, 1912 am. and 1-3 pm
Call Seaford 1914 for appoint
ments.
November 5 - Lewes-Bee Hos
pital, 9-12 am. Call Lewes 1911
for appointments.
November 8 = Laurel, Health
Unit, 1912 am. and 1-3 pm. Call
Laurel 539 for appointments.
November 10-Newark, Student
Health Center, Delaware and So
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05
KentOn

Mrs. Loretta Clark, Mrs. Belle
Everett, Mrs. Cora Hilyard, and
Miss Eva Carey were Philadelphia
visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of
Wilmington were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pal
mer.
Mrs. Edith Bilstine and son Bob
by, who have been residing in
Florida are home for a two weeks
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pal
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. John F.
Clough and Mr.. Harry L. Clough
of Newport. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Clough of Sud-
lersville on Sunday evening.
Ralph McGinnis, Charles Ryan
and Bill Cole are spending week
in Pennsylvania on cunning trip.
Mrs. Agnes Cross,ey, Mrs. Ad-
die Arthurs, and Miss Carolyn
Crossley were Wilmington shop
pers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conley and
family of Wilmington and Mrs.
Maurice Arnold and sons of Ken
nett Square, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hughes, Sr., on Sunday
Miss Mary Lou returned home
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian and
son Jimmy, of Dover.
Mrs. Alice bigger motored to
Norfolk, Va, on Friday.
Miss Marlyn Attix of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Edward At
tix.
Miss Pearl Short fell from
three-step stool on last Tuesday
and fractured her hip bone.
The WSCH met at the home of
Mrs. Jacob Crossley on Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Sara Hughes pre-
sided. The first order of stockings
were available and new orders can
be taken.
A Halloween party sponsored by
the Kenton PTA was held in the
school on last Friday evening with
a good attendance. Prizes were
awarded and refreshments served.
The Adult Glass will hold an an
niversary dinner in the Church
basement on Wednesday evening,
Nov. IL. Mrs. Helen Rowlinson
will have charge.
Pomona Grange will be enter
tanned on Thursday, Nov. 5th in
the church ny Kenton Grange.
Master Paul Palmer will have
charge of arrangements.
Hartly Church will hold Home
coming ON Sunday, Nov. 18th. Rev.
Slaybaugh of Wesley Junior Col
lege, and Rev. Ira Doyle of Garden
will be the guest speakers.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Baby and
daughters of Seaford, were Satur-
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Clifton.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Slower and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Dell of near FELTON, on Sunday ev-
ening.
MRS. Grover Kemp is a visitor
each day with her mother, Mrs.
Belle Walker who is confined to
the Kent General Hospital with a
broken hip. Her condition is very
poor.
MIR. and Mrs. S. G.. Walker and
family spent the weekend at Reho-
both.
Kenton PTA will hold dance in
the school on Friday evening.
Kenton Grange held their regu-
lar meeting in the school on Tues
day evening. Master Paul Palmer
presided.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

flooding and never put foam rub
ber in the. cleaner.
Beware of hydro-arbon type
cleaning fluids or others that act as
rubber solvents.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1953-11-05

Foam Rubber Care
Foam rubber is becoming more
popular in household articles and
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Fellowship
Recipient
Named

Miss Anna r. Meeks, director
of guidance in the Baltimore
County Schools, has been award
ed a $3.50 Soroptimist Fellowship
for graduate study at the George
Washington University for the
academic year, 1953-54.
The fellowship, made avail
able to the university through
the South Atlantic Region of
the American Federation of So
roptimist Clubs, is offered to a
woman who wishes to undertake
graduate work in preparation
for professional service.
Miss Meeks, who was a child
hood neighbor of the university
when her father was minister
of the Union Methodist Church
at 800 Twentieth street NV,
has been in her Baltimore post
since 1916.
To further her background
knowledge and understanding
of, her work, Miss MeekS has
spent part of her summers work.
ing as a waitress, a department
store shopper, an Office clerk,
an assembly line manager in
an airplane factory and cata-
loguer.
The fellowship recipient has
degrees from Goucher College
and the University of Maryland.
She was admitted to candidacy
for a doctorate in education at
the George Washington Univer-
sity in February, 1852.
Washington Soroptimists
Miss Pauline Mandigo, public
relations conSultant, will be guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting of
the Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington to be held at l pm. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel.
Miss Mandigo, who is former
president of the Soroptimist Club
of New York, will be introduced
by Mrs. Grace Nicholas, execu-
tive director of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, and
program chairman of the day.
Miss Mandigo is now public rela-
Evening star., 1953-06-02
WCTU Delegation
Convention Bound

Miss Elizabeth A. Smart, ma
tional director of the department
of legislation, Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, has left
Washington to- attend the con-
vention of the World WCTU
which opens tomorrow in Van
couver, British Columbia.
After close of the World
WCTU session on June 9, Miss
Smart will go to Seattle, Wash.
to attend the annual convention
of the National WCTU, which
will be held June 12-14.
Others from the local area at
tending both sessions are Mrs
Guy F. Glossbrenner, president
of the District WCTU; Mrs
Charles Wagner, president of the
Maryland State WCTU, and Mrs
F. N. Newburgh. ...-
Evening star., 1953-06-02
By Katherine Pinkhom

LONDON (P.-For coronation
day Queen Elizabeth wore a
regal, historic, gown of jeweled,
embroidered white satin. It
was a mastery blend of SYM
bolism, simplicity and good
taste.
The dresS-a closely guarded
secret for many months-had a
nodded bodice, Cut square over
the shoulders, but curving to a
slightly heart shaped center
over the bosom. Sleeves were
halfway to elbow. slightly short
er outside than inside the arm.
The full f1aring skirt, slight
ly trained, was embroidered
with II separate emblems, ex-
ecuted so daintily in design and
colorS that the overall effect
was one of restrained, glittering
elegance.
Here's what Royal Designer
Norman Hartnell faced in the
way Of design material:
The English Tudor rose, the
leek of Wales, the shamrock
of Ireland and the thistle of
Scotland, for the British Isles.
And for the Commonwealth
countries. Canada'S maple leaf
the waffle flower of Australia,
the fern of New Zealand, the
protea of South Africa, the lotus
flowers of India and Ceylon,
differentiated, and the wheat,
cotton and jute of PakiStan.
The Queen and Hartnell con-
sidered it appropriate to work
in all these designs. To fashion
Evening star., 1953-06-02
EIizqbeth's Gown
Jewe|ed, Symbolic
Embroidered White Satin Used
To Foshion Coronation Dress

them into work of art instead
of horticultural exhibit, Hart
nell kept the bodice COM
pletely free of any pattern save
a delicate lattice-work of seed
pearl and crystal which was en-
crusted as unified background
of the entire gown.
Further unity to the whole was
lent by an embroidered band OF
golden crystals. graduated dia-
monds and pearls. bordering
bodice top, sleeves and extreme
hem of skirt. It was repeated
three times across the skirt.
Above the waistline the only
design to appear was a diminu-
tive version of the pale pink
Tudor rose on each sleeve.
Below the fitted waist the
bodice extended smoothly into a
petaled design, the first tier
decorated with tiny Welsh leek
flowers in white silk and dia-
monds. with leaves of palest
green silk.
The second tier, with larger
petal design, showed the sham
rock in soft green silk, silver
thread bullion and diamonds.
Next. and larger again came
the Scotch thistle, embroidered
in pale mauve silk and ame-
thysts, with the calyx in green
silk, green thread and diamond
deWdropS.
The last portion of the skirt
was decorated with a repeated
large design which blended all
the Commonwealth sym b o S
about the large Tudor rose, in
sparkling jewels and pastel rose,
green and gold colors.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
.Mr. Livingston
IWM Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Evans
Hilliard of Baltimore announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Nancy Claire, to Mr.. Claud
Livingston III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston, jr., Of Chevy
Chase.
The bride-elect is an alumna
of Roland Park Country School
and is now attending Fairfax
Hall in Waynesboro. Va. She
recently represented her college
as princess in the Apple Blossom
Festival at Winchester.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Submarine Officers Wives Lunch Meet

Wives of Submarine officers
will meet tomorrow at 1890
o'clock for their spring luncheon
at the Anchorage at 6O3 Queen
street in Alexandria. Mrs. Will
liam Moor Kabler will be honor
guest and will speak on Old
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

Wives of submarine officers,
either newcomers or visitors, who
have not received invitations to
attend should call Mrs. r. E.
Palmer at 125 Duke street in
Alexandria for reservations and
parking information.
Mrs. G. R. Donaho is chair
man for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
ToView Gardens

The Women's City Club will
hold special business meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow to consider
proposed changes in the clubs
constitution and bylaws. Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, president of
the club, has called the session.
On Saturday, club members
will make an all-day visit 70
the DUPONT Gardens. They will
leave Washington at 8:45 am.
(EST). have lunch in Whining
ton, Del. and visit the gardens
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Miss Billie nj. Aldred.

Miss Billie Mae Aldred, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Aldred of Rae
ford. N. c., and the late Mr..
Aldred was married on May 16
to 1t. William r. Patter of Fort
Belvoir. He is the son of Mrs.
Mary Patter of Mount Pleasant.
Mich, and the late Mr.. Patter.
Chaplain Lewis Alendorf off1ci-
ated at the ceremony held at the
Post Chapel at Fort Belvoir. A
reception followed at Mackenzie
Hall
The couple will live in this
city.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

The marriage of the former
Miss Robins to Mr.. Rosenbloom
took place on May Is at the
Army and Navy Club with the
Rev. A. Balfour Brickner offici-
ating. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Robins cf Brooklyn and Mr..
Rosenbloom is the son of Mrs.
Alfred A. Rosenbloom Of Pitts
burgh and the late Mr.. Rosen-
bloom.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

WTSS ANNA K. WEEK9
tionS consultant to the CIVIC
as we'll as to the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Miss A.: Olivia Nicoll, president
of the club, will conduct the
meeting.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
ALA. MEN
INDICTED FOR
SLAVERY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - CAMP
- Seven White men, including
four brothers and two cousins,
were indicted here last week by
a federal grand jury on charges
Of holding Negroes in slavery on
the Dial Farm near Boyd, Ala.
Specified as victims were four
Negroes, including one who was
beaten to death and three others
who also suffered beatings.
Named on IL counts through
the work and investigation of U.
S. Atty. Frank M. Johnson Jr. and
J. M. Lopez, special agent in
charge of the FBI in Birming-
ham, were the following White
men:
Oscar Edwin Dial, "a; Fred
Nickle Dial, 25; Grady Clarence
Dial, %; and Robert Mitchell
Dial, A; all brothers; Arthur Ar
mold Dial alias Otto Dial, 81, and
Lindsay Wingard Dial, 43, cou-
sirs of the brothers and Charles
Harper, alias Francis Harper.
Harper is from Portersville, Miss.
and the Dials from the Dial farm.
according to the indictment
their death victim was Herbert
THOMPSON, beaten May Z, 1858
and their other specified victims
were Coy Lee Tanksley, Matthew
Williams and John Henry Lowe.
To trap Negroes in "involun-
tary servitude and slavery" the
indictment alleged, the White
men paid fines of Negroes in Mis-
sissippi courts, then took them to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
ASK $4,000 FROM
ATLANTA LIFE

KANSAS CITY, Kan. - CAMP
The Atlanta Life Insurance Co.
of Atlanta, Ca, was named de-
fendent in a damage suit filed
here last week in the Wyandotte
County District court. The suit
was filed by H. w. Sewing, for
mer manager of the ordinary de-
partment of the Kansas City dis
trtct. He is seeking more than
$40, 900 from Atlanta Life.
Sewing, prominent insurance
executive and banker, states in
his petition filed through his at
torneys, Butler Disman, Herbert
Jacob, White, Kansas City, Mo-,
and Cordell D. Meeks of Kansas
City, Kan, that the Atlanta Life
Insurance company has failed to
pay him commissions under a
contract cancelled in 1852. A dis
agreement over the alleged COM
missions resulted in the termi-
nation of Sewing as manager of
the ordinary department on June
6, 1853.
Sewing had been manager of
the Kansas City Ordinary De-
partment 10 years. He also is
founder of the Douglass State
Bank of Kansas City, Kansas and
is president of the H. w. Sewing
Insurance CO., Inc.
Sewing is one of the outstand-
ing business executives and
leaders of the middlewest. He
maintains a record of extraordi-
nary ability as a salesman and
organizer. In 1852 he wrote
$196, 900 worth of business for the
Atlanta Life Insurance Company.
In 1913, he organized the Doug
lass State bank, which now has
more than 1000, 900 in assets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
BALTIMORE
COOP PLANS TO
CHANNEL NEGRO
BUYING POWER
BY LLOYD TAYLOR

BALTIMORE - (ANP)-The
National Negro Consumers Pur-
chasing League, Inc, recently
founded in this city, is one of the
largest independent cooperative
rganiationS of Negro buyers in
the nation. Currently it seeks to
concentrate the $2D0,0O0,O0O buy
ing power of 266,661 Negroes in
Baltimore.
According to its president Err
est l.. Perkins, an attorney, and
its executive secretary, J. Gene
Payne, public relations man, the
NNCPL is planning through CO.
operative buying and promotion
al and educational projects like
food and home shows to consoli-
date the purchasing power of Ne
groeS and hence to gain for Ne
groes greater influence in White
business circles.
With approximately $4,000
members, NNCPL has established
a cooperative buying arrange
ment wherein members can re-
ceive discounts on purchases upon
presentation of a membership
card.
Planning to expand over the
nation, NNCPL will make public
debut Sept. %, "a and 25 in an
extravaganza-type. Greater Bal
timore appliance, television, food
and home show in the huge Fifth
Regiment Armory with the in
tentions of acquainting the Bal
timore Negro populace with its
aims and cooperative buying.
NNCPL is planning immediate
expansion in the Washington, DC.
Philadelphia and Virginia areas.
Officers of the group also IN
clude Richard E. Perkins, secre-
tary and Dorothy L. Gather,
treasurer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
Mother And Baby
Care Glasses
Offered

Free instruction in mother and
baby care will be offered by the
Red Cross at the Negro Civil De-
Tense Center, 900 NV End ave.
beginning Monday, Sept. %.
Glasses will be held from 1880
70 pm. two evenings per
week for a period of three weeks
After the class convenes on Sept
%, members will decide which
evenings for further meetings are
preferable.
Mrs. Susan F. Harris, registered
nurse and volunteer instructor for
the Red Cross, will conduct the
class which will be open to all