davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-26
KANE TO RUN MERRICK CAMP
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

The biggest catch Of the lare-
est bluefish we've yet seen was
caught off Chincoteague, Va,
last week. Mr., and Mrs. George
Geralis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Levine
and Irving Furash of Washing
ton, fishing with Capt Raymond
Buck White CPhone Edgewater
6-6270) on his boat, the SHAW
nee," over a three-day period
landed 800 pounds of the big
fish ranging from 61a up to
10 pounds. This was the first
fishing trip either of the ladies
ever had taken with their hus-
bands, and as any male angler
could guess without half trying,
the largest fish were caught by
them. Lines were broken, rods
smashed, hooks Strengthened by
these finny scrappers and ali
agree it was the most exciting
fishing possible. They lost half
as many fish as they landed.
hooked sharks, saw marlin and
generally had a rip-roaring trip
We saw some of the fish Thurs
day evening and have one beau
ty in our ice box on which we'll
dine tonight. Most of the fish
we're taken on some of Bob
Nungesser's yellow bucktails,
especially made up for him for
this trip. Hi Levine says they're
the finest bluefish lures he's
ever seen.
C. A. Brown of Germantown,
Md. Alba Thompson of Cedar
Grove and 1t. Ralph Howard of
the Montgomery County, Md,
police, report a most successful
trip p'seut of Indian River Inlet,
Del, on the "Car-Lite" fishing
with Capt. "Pud" Potter (Phone
Milford, Del, AID. They caught
over 300 bass weighing up to
4 pounds per fish, the largest
they've seen. All agree that Capt.
Potter is tops and the fishing
superlative.
AS this was written, Julius
Fletcher called us up to say that
the Potomac had cleared suffi-
|ciently for shad fishing and that
the big white shad were there
in abundance. He'd been down
in st. Mary's the day before fish,
ing with a friend for rockfish
and they'd caught only two little
fellows. He said they could have
done as well up in Big Eddy
above Chain Bridge. When he
came home he found some nice
catches of shad had been made
that evening.
We've learned that when any,
one like julius Fletcher, on whom
we can depend for really ac-
curate information, says to come
on up and join them, the thing
to do is to go. and not put it
off. So after work we joined him
and were soon anchored along
side George Oku and Bill Penna.
They'd gone out half hour ahead
of us and already had five nice
fish in the boat. We used Nun
gesser darts, same as they we're
using. julius had five strikes,
losing all his fish through a
faulty reel he'd brought out by
accident, and caught his lone
.shad after Representative Clare
Hoffman of Michigan, who was
fishing nearby, supplied him with
another outfit. Oku and Penna
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Argentine Racer Killed
As Motorcycle Skids

NUERBURGRING. Germany.
June rs R.-Ricardo Calvagni
of Argentina was killed and Ar
mando Joggi. a fellow country
man, was seriously injured today
when their motorcycles skidded
and crashed during trials for
the Grand Prix tomorrow.
Calvagni died of internal In.
juries. Poggi suffered Q broken
thiphhone
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Marshall and Dowd
To Speak Tuesday
At Fete for Hurter

George P. Marshall, president
Of the Redskins, will share the
speech-making with Tom Dowd
Tuesday at the Touchdown
Clubs farewell luncheon for
Bernie Harter. The get-together
will begin at 1890 pm. in the
club dining room.
Dowd, travelling secretary Of
the Boston Red SoX, is one of
several members Of the Boston
team expected to be present.
Harter was one of the founders
of the Touchdown Club. A for
mer sports editor and assistant
managing editor of the Washing
ton Times-Herald, Harter will
enter the insurance business Fri
day in Pompton Plains. N. J.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Hammer Passes
Schoendiensti in
A|I-Star Voting

CHICAGO. June Is (P1.-
Granny Hammer of the Phillies
today captured the second base
lead in National League in the
All-Star poll.
Hammer moved more than
10000 votes ahead of Red
Schoendienst of the Cardinals as
the balloting headed towards the
two-million mark.
The polls individual lead also
changed hands. Catcher Yogi
Berra of the Yankees passed
Catcher Roy Campanella of the
Dodgers by 3.193 votes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST BASE-Vernon, Washington,
69na f2s sSS besSa PoMer kasas cs Wsrt1 sSe
SI0 iand' 1ss,4ss; Fain. Detroit, 1a4.sis.
SECOND BAsE-Fox. Chicago, 44b.-
p5a..S st dvS New cssfIans Yofk II s9s Rannss MS
Washington, 114,215; Goodman, Bos-
Third otBAsE-rintssn. Kansas city,
Ke GscasS earey 4is'Ss New Ff YofR
I2s.l6i: Hatfield, Detroit, e3,595.
SHoRTsToP-Kuenn; Detroit, 40; :
S3l; carrasqueli Chicago, AZ 500;
Cleveland. I6s,214; Klaus, Boston, 3d.
LEFT FIELD-williams, Boston. .443,
sSso sSs zefs cheaso kaafss Ely kasr csHa Me-
land. 14l,6O3; Noren. New York. 117,-
eEsTEE EIELp-Mantls; 10 New @ York.
sail Boston, 19g. 34s; Tuttle. Detroit,
1aHg2 ig2T sgssy iR1 chKeago Iss59 sfen,s
ccieveland' ies, ,443; Jensen Boston. Iss..
ceATcHEfRSserrsO, New York, 4ss,-
ceveland Af saSSi %hits t 1 Boston san fsf,
2O4; Courtney, Washington, 106,51s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST Kluszewski, Cincinnati
HODGES, '%o' Broekiyn, % 5s7si3: a'i F9ndS ~:
easf scoSD Eonf saaas
436,0s4: schoendienst. ST. Louis. 424,-
Brooklyn Pss ~ ed, is@'2ss; o'cOnnell' Milvau-
THIRD BAsE-Mathews, Milwaukee
43S,35S jackson. Chicago, 422,046
R,ob,insoni Br0oeeklynn. 2s7,932:. Jones
sHORTSToP-Logan, Milwaukee. 442,-
81; Banks; Chicago; 4S9'626: Reese Geese
264.S37; Mcmillan, Cincinnati, 99,463.
LEFT FIELD-Ennis. Philadelphia,
43S,092; Lockman, New York. 426,355;
Speake, Chicago 2S7,493: Amoros,
Brooklyn. l72,979; Thomson Milwau-
CENTER FIELD-snider, Brooklyn.
MAYS. New York, 9,3S7; Virdon. ST.
Louis. 13S.694 Miksis, Chicago. S2,21S.
RIGHT FIELD--Mueller, New York,
e44,721; Aaron, Milwaukee, 36S,905; Post
Cincinnati iT3 634 Moon, st. Louis,
127,0n3; Furillo, Brooklyn, 11S.267.
CATCHER - Campanella, Brooklyn.
166.S04; Chit, Chicago, 219,7l6: Sarni,
6t. Louis. 1914 .52S; Burgess, Cincinnati,
141.374: Westrum. New York. 132.936.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
four. against one loss.
The batting leaders
Colts Sign Linemon

BALTIMORE, June rs R.-
The Baltimore Colts announced
today that Bob Langas. a utility
lineman. had signed q contract
for the 1855 season. The 6-foot-4
230-pound Langas was picked
up by the Colts early last season
after Cleveland let him 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
MORE SPACE FOR CARS
Norfolk Area Ferries
CutDownW Waiting Time

given similar treatment. The
ship was back on its regular run
in time to help with the heavy
pre-Easter traffic.
Both the DelMarVa and the
Princess Anne were heightened
by inserting amidships a three
deck section 80 feet long. When
the alteration and modernization
were completed the vehicle
carrying. capacity Of each had
been increased to 1O4 automo-
biles, as compared to 81 before
the frightening operations.
The Virginia Ferry Corp.
started operating the service in
1888 with one chartered ship,
1t made four round trips daily,
carrying a daily average of $50
automobiles and TOO passengers.
The company now owns and
operates five ships, maintains a
round the-clock schedule of 81
round trips daily and transports
about 1000 automobiles and 5000
passengers daily. The distance
is 81 miles between Kiptopeke
Beach and Little Creek, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Visitors Can See
Preparations for
1860 Passion Play
ORERAMMERGAu.

Though the next Passion
Play is not scheduled to take
place until 1860, visitors to
Oberammergau, Germany, can
see a number Of preparations
taking place now.
Trial performances, which
take the place of additions for
young people who haven't pre-
viously acted in the play, will
take place throughout the sum-
mer months, as well as readings,
rehearsals and discussions Of
proposed changes in text and so
on. -. " 80
Johann Georg Lang is direct
ing the Passion Play, and Mayor
Lang is in charge of all prepa-
rations for the program. AL
most every citizen Of the little
village in the German Alps
takes some active part in the
play or in preparations for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
CARLSBAD, N. Mex

A new parking terrace for cars,
convenient rest benches for the
weary and modern elevators for
its many thousands Of daily
visitors, form part of the years
improvement program at Carls-
bad Carverns National Park.
The additional parking service.
presently in constru1s bon, will be
curbed and paved and accom-
modate more than 400 automo-
biles.
Conforming to the native
backgrounds and placed at con-
venient intervals, throughout
the miles of underground cor
ridors, the management has
placed handy concrete benches.
Here parties may rest and listen
to the varied information offered
by the guides.
The major Park Service i'm
provement, however, is the in
stallation Of two modern eleva-
tors. With load capacity of Is
adults they offer facilities for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Network Tops
Worlds Cities
In Sightseeing
NEW YORK

New York City attracts more
sightseers than any other me-
tropolis In the world, and the
best way to see the multitude of
attractions Is q personal choice
via subway. ferries, bridges. OBJ
servation towers or guided tours.
Annually millions Of visitors
just walk, window shop, visit the
cathedrals Of commerce and high
spots in the entertainment world.
Others find the three-hour sight
seeing boat ride around Manhat-
tan Island a restful diversion and
an excellent way to view the
great harbor and the Statue of
Liberty.
More and more tourists are
finding the guided bus tour one
Of the best and most economical
ways to see the worlds largest
city.
Daily the glass-roofed buses
thread their way through the
heavy Manhattan traffic from
the Cloisters to the Battery. from
the West Side docks to the United
Nations headquarters. And all
the while the voice of the guide
comes over the public address
system, describing passing land
marks and giving the anecdotal
history connected with each.
Tour agencies also provide
after-dark guided outings. Wis
itors usually start the evening at
one of New York's smart supper
clubs, watch one of the national
television programs and wind up
their trip at one of the city's IA
nous night clubs.
According to tour guides,
downtown Manhattan is the most
popular trip, Wall Street gets the
most attention, and, oddly
enough, rainy days produce the
best business. Most Of the tour
patrons come from the South.
with those from New England
and the Midwest running close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
NORFOLK, Va.

With its carrying capacity in
creased 81 per cent. the Del
MarVa has returned to full
schedule service on the Little
Creek-Kiptopeke Beach ferry
crossing the Chesapeake Bay.
With her sister ship, the
Princess Anne, and the Poca-
hontas, the M. S. Accomac and
the NJ. S. Northampton, the
enlarged DelMarVa now enables
the Virginia Ferry Corp. fleet of
five huge automobile and passen-
ger transports to increase It's
daily gehicle-carrying capacity
by about SO per cent. as COM
pared to April /, 1854.
Early last year the Princess
Anne was put into drydock for
an unusual operation whereby
the ship would be heightened by
80 feet and completely mod
ernized.
The lengthenihg and modern
izing operation was so successful
that this year the DelMarVa was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
TIER FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN.
TRAVEL BY SHIP
TO EUROPE GAINS

PARIS.
At the spring meeting Of
the Atlantic Conference held
here recently. the evidence
was cited of the increasing
popularity of travel by ship
as demonstrated by the fol-
lowing carvings by North
Atlantic services:
1850, 696. 900; 1851, 100000;
1852. $4,000; 1858, 100000
1854, GAS, 900.
1t was pointed out that adj
ditional tonnage will be en-
tering the service this year
which will substantially in
crease the number of berths
available on the North Attain
tic. particularly for the
traveller of modest means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
NEW SIGHTSEEING
BOATS WILL PLY
BAVARIAN LAKES
BERLIN.

BERLIN.
Travellers to Germany this
season will have new sight
seeing boats available for in
teresting trips on the Ba-
varian lakes.
The new 197-foot-long
motor ship Seeshaupt, built
especially for service on
Starnberger Lake in Upper
Bavaria, can carry 1900
persons and is capable of a
speed of is miles per hour
with its two diesel engines.
1t is tastefully decorated,
has restaurants and coffee
rooms, and is equipped for
special illumination for fes-
tive occasions.
A new observation boat Is
currently being constructed
for service on the Koenigssee
near Berchtesgaden. 1t will
carry ITO passengers and
will specialize in sightseeing
trips to the famous, much
photographed chapel Of st.
Bartholoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
$40 Million Hotel
For DisneyIund
ANAHEIM, Calf.

&A4NEAA4A14kSAt Vail
A $40 million, 500-room hotel
and motor hotel will be built by
Disneyland, Inc, on properly ad-
jacent to Disneyland, to accom-
modate the 8 million visitors ex-
pected here each year.
The project is said to envisage
an entirely new concept in hotel
living and will have color TV in
each room, swimming pool,
children's playground, nursery,
golf course and many recrea-
tional facilities.
About 200 rooms are expected
to be ready when Disneyland has
its formal opening this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

rinsed capital and the ceuntry's
famed seaside resorts.
The recently inaugursted
Tunnel de zapata" now makes
it possible to get from Santiago
to Valparaiso and the well-known
seaside resort Of Vina del Mar in
~ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Carlsbad Governs Visitors
Get Increased Conveniences

evacuation Of 1000 people per
hour.
The park is serviced by the
Santa Fe Railways through the
city Of Carlsbad and the Texas
& Pacific, Rock Island and
Southern Pacific lines through
Ell Paso. Carlsbad Cavern
coaches operate to the Caverns
from both cities. Continental
Air Lines offer daily service to
the Carlsbad Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Tunnel Cuts Time
To Seaside Resort
SANTIAGO

A tunnel which cuts through
the coastal mountains near San
tiago, Chile, has shortened travel
time between that mountain
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Post Office Thanks
Public For Fine
Cooperation

Every Christmas Card and
every Christmas Gift Package
on hand in the Boston Postal
District will be delivered for
the holiday, according to
Postmaster Joseph P. w. Finn.
Despite the fact that we
had a greater mail load than
ever before. we are in a fine
position because Of the Won
derful cooperation given to
us by the public In the early
deposit of these cards and
packages" said the post
master. Mr.. Finn stated that,
"the success we have attained
represents what can be &C
colnplisned with excellent
teamwork. We explained the
detectives of the postoffice,
outlined the problems and the
public came through maeni-
lcently. 1t is a tribute to the
close relationship which exists
and the men and women who
between the American people
serve them in their local post
Offices"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Christmas Season
Parties Make
Driving Dangerous

Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Rudolph F. King. Chairman Of
the Massachusetts, Highway
Safety Committee, today ap-
pealed to all highway users,
whether motorist or pedes-
trian, to give highway safety
during the remainder of Dec
ember greater personal at
tention than ever before.
Records at the Registry oil
Motor Vehicles show conclu-
Sively that traffic conditions
in December, particularly
during the Christmas holiday
period, are unusually hazard
Gus and constitute a direct
challenge to ALL" said the
Registrar.
Each year in this month.
the unwise use of Intoxicating
beverages at so-called Christ
mas Parties which are al
ready being planned by
some companies is a primary
cause for most OF the tragic
highway deaths reported It is
my purpose to remind COM
mittees in charge of these
Christmas office parties and
the hosts at Christmas home
parties that they are reSpon-
sible for the safe transport
alton home of their drinking
guests. This responsibility is
clear and is one which cannot
be Sflirked.
Motorists should under
stand that enforcement
agencies In the Common
wealth neither sanction nor
approve the 'one-for- the-road'
propaganda being circulated
and are warned that enforce
ment officers will prosecute
any person found driving
while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor. Motorists
convicted of this serious VIC
lation will lose their licenses
and will also be assessed IL
points," stated Registrar King.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
Survey Shows Yearly Cost
of Car Totals $500

NAANoCA OOunGY
per year to operate their cars9
IL Is a question that owners
ask themselves often. espe-
cially when their insurance
bills come due.
Few of them really knov
Figures produced BY the
American Automobile Associa-
ZION show that a car in the
popular price range, driven
less than 1900 miles a wear,
costs $500 in fixed charges
and 3.5 cents additional for
every mile driven.
Applying this average to
Mlddlesex County, where last
years registration showed
27s,OOo passenger cars in use.
gives $266,OOO, 900 as the an
l1ual operating expenditure
Per car, it is 1882.
This Is based on local driv-
ers travelling 10000 miles a
year, which Is average. There
is little variation in this res
pect between urban and rural
dwellers.
Every day Of the year. whs-
Their the car is used or not
It's owner has a bin OF al.oS,
This fixed charge is for de-
probation, by far the largest.
property damage and liability
insurance ($15,000 and $40.
GOD, and fire and theft GOV.
erage. No allowance Is made
Tor deductible collision insur-
ai1ce, which many carry. The
hSed daily cost varies for DIFF.
ferent areas.
As to the S.5 cents q mile
figure, it covers gas, oil, tires
ana maintenance, including
SIS a year for repairs.
For the driver who registers
10000 miles a year It hollis
down to an overall cost of
9.5 cents mile.
The 5000 mile driver fares
worse on a mileage basis. His
liked costs are the same and his
variable costs come TO SITS, 4
total of $7T7. This amounts to
1S.5 cents q mile.
On the other hand. ears
driven 10000 miles require
Sl,aM a year, or only SIS cents
a mile.
Middlssex County's filling
stations and garages have
benefited by the auto boom
Their business last eyar. re-
ports Consumer Markets.
climbed to s57 ,s7s, 900.
Massachusetts, is the largest
consumer of kerosene and
other range oil for ranges
and space heaters in the ma
ton and second only to New
York State in use Of hoth
light and heavy oils for oil
burner heating. The q 8,
Department of the Interior
reports that last year there
were sales in Massachusetts
OF ll,610,OOO barrels Of range
OIL, mostly kerosene. 1885, :
600 barrels OF light heating
oil and 8,14s,OOO barrels Of
heavy heating oil.
CARNATION GROWING
Massachusetts, is the fore
most producer of carnations
In the country, with the state
Of Colorado the second. Mid
diesex County, the center OF
carnation growing, produces
some $1,600,0O0 of these
flowers a year. as reported by
Food Marketing in New Eng
land". The Annual Chrysar1-
themum Show OF the Massa-
chuSettS Horticultural Society
win be held in Horticultural
Hail. Boston, November 10.
i AUTO TAXES
Massachusetts motor vehi-
Gle fuel and license taxes in
fiscal year 1854 amounted tt
$7S,572,0O0 or 22.4aS Of tota,
state taxes, according to the
o. s. Bureau of the Census
For the nation as a whole
the ratio was 29.99s. Tit
gasoline tax in Massachu-
sets was 5 cents per gallor
whereas the average for tn,
40 states and Washington, D
c., was ST. cents, with ter
states charging I cents, fouI
SIS cents, sixteen 8 cents, one
SIS thirteen 5 cents, four
cents and one 3 cents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

RoxBURY - 9 rm, house.
8 pc. bath $42 mo. 8 rm.
apt, $40 mo. -rTn. kit. apis,
Isl class condition and 10.
Gallon. heat. hot water. gas,
electricity. furniture. silver
ware. dishes, refrigeration.
$12 TO IS per wk.
Also frat class furnished
rooms in Hoxbury and Bos.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING 70
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITeH.
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. Up Y0U ARE INl
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE 70 guy OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-12-24

VIM. N. Weeks
y Real Estate
1877 Townsend st.
GA 2. 1897
ROxbury IS, Mass.
LOWER BRACKET
Fenwick ST., RoxburY - 3
family house, SIS rooms.
stove heat, 3 piece white
bath. price Ss.ooo.0o.
Marcella CT, Roxbury - g. 4
family house, frame, 5-e-e
rooms. Price $4,000.
Thornton ST.. Roxbury Il
family single, 8 rooms, IL
steam heater with oil, hard
wood floors. large yard.
t$l0.oool
Townsend ST., Roxbury-3
family brick, 8 separate
heaters. 3-4-4 rooms and re-
ception hall. CT. appraised.
$4,000.
MIDDLE BRACKET
Deckard ST., RoxburY - 3
family brick 5-s-e rooms,
tile baths. hardwood floors.
large yard spacious for
flower garden, parking
space for car. Price $l3.5o0
Coleus Park, RoxburY - 3
family house, ASS rooms,
3 seperate hot water heat
ers with oil. hardwood
floors. about 1000 so. fl. Of
land. Price Sl2,5o0.
Crawford ST., Roxbury -
~ family house, frame. A.
6-4 rooms. reception halls.
all hardwood floors. moo.
am apt. tile baths. 2 car
garage. Price $4,000.
HIGHER BRACKET
Brookledge ST., RoxburY -
2 family brick, TT rooms, z
car garage, 2-sep. oil heat.
ers. hardwood floors.
$4,000.
Ruthven ST., Hoxbury - g.
fam. frame, colonial house,
SIS rooms. l central heat
er, hardwood floors. large
lot of land. Price $4,000.
Crawford ST.. RoxburY -
az family house, SIS rms,
2 baths on each floor. tile
kitchen and baths, / car
garage 5000 So. feet of
land $4,000.
Elm Hill Ave-. RoxburY -
3-familY $50 rooms, 2-car
| garage. corner house.
$4,000.
Pasadena I'd. Dorchester
2 family brick. TT rooms
with reception halls, sun
porch, 2 sep. h.w. heaters
with oil. 2-ear garage.
$4,000.
Any of these houses can be
seen at any time. Call for
an appointment.
VIM. n. Weeks
Real Estate
Garrison 1897
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Sirens To Sound Call For Prayer

The warning blast of Miami
area afraid sirens will be the
signal for one minute OF ray err,
if local citizens heed the call of
their mayors and city commits
sionerS.
A delegation from South Mi
ami Baptist Church, led by Mrs.
Fay High, petitioned the mayor
and city commission of Miami to
issue a proclamation that would
call MiamianS to prayer at the
sound of the sirens on Saturday
afternoons at 100 pm, rather
than remind them of the great
misfortune and caStrophe which
can be visited upon the world"
Joining this proclamation from
Miami's City Commission on May
20 have come similar calls from
the mayors of Coral Gables and
South Miami on May IS.
The proclamation are identi-
cally worded except for names
and dates. 1t is expected that
other cities turnout the state will
join Miami in this call for pray
erS for world peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
TRINITY c. M. E.

Sunday School opened $50 am.
with the superintendent, Brother
Joseph Crumbly in charge Our
pastor. Rev. N. Martin, delivered
soul stirring sermon at II am.
taking his text from Hebrews
iI:i4. His text for the evening
was taken from St. Luke 1888.
On Sunday Rev. o. X. Jackson
presiding elder Of the Tampa dis
trict, will worship with us. There
will be Love Feast on Friday
night. The pastor Is asking all
members 10 please come out as
Sunday is the first Sunday and
Communion Day. Epworth League
every Sunday at 8 pm.
Remember, you are always wei
come at Trinity CINE Church
20l4 NV 5th court.
Rev. ". Martin, pastor
Julia Hammock. reporter