davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-20
John Klein, 88,
of Mt. Rainier

John Klein, 68, one OF Mount
IRainier's oldest citizens. died
Thursday at his home at 340l
Bunker Hill road in Mount Rain
ier after a long illness.
For 81 years. Mr.. Klein had
run Klein's Bakery at that ad-
dress. He retired IL years ago.
Born in Coblenz, Germany. Mr..
Klein came to this country when
Ihe was IA. His family settled In
washington. He later moved to
Mount Rainier and lived there
for 40 years.
The Mount Rainier Volunteer
Fire Department was organized
in the living room of his home
in 1911 and he served as one Of
Its first chiefs.
Mr.. Klein was q charter men,
Iber of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's AS
Isociation. The first meeting Of
this organization was held in
the kitchen Of his home in De-
|cember, 1922. Mr.. Klein was
elected vice president.
Back in the early days OF fire
lighting, Mr.. Klein often put
his bakery wagon and horses in
action. He used the wagon to
haul fire extinguishers and fire.
men and the horses afterward
pulled the hose reel. which other
wise had to be operated by hand.
Mr.. Klein was one of the foun-
ders Of st. James Catholic Church
| in Mt Rainier and was a men,
Iber of the Holy Name Society
lof the church. Mr.. Klein also
served as a councilman in the
community.
One of the highlights Of his
later years was a trip to Ger
many by plane when he was 81
to visit his birthplace.
His wife, the former Pauline
Westermeyer. died % years ago,
Surviving are two sons. Henry,
of Takoma Park, and John W.,
Iof Deal, Md; and two daughters
Mrs. Frances Shipp, Of 1887
Thirty Fourth street. Mt. Rain
ier, and Mrs. Pauline McKeinier
of Akron, Ohio. He also is sur
vived by a brother, Nicholas.
Iof Alexandria, and is grand
children.
A requiem mass will be sung
| in st. James Church at 9. am
Monday. Burial will be in Mt
iOlivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Marine Reserves
Complete Training

Hardened and suntanned, in
spite of Hurricanes Connie and
Diane. Marine Reserves of WASH
ington's 18th Infantry Battalion
completed their two-weeks train
ing yesterday at Little Greek,
A parade, postponed Wednes-
day because of rain and winds
up to gale force, was to wind up
the annual training period which
included everything from the
manual of arms to a seven-hour
battle to take an "enemy"-held
island.
Firing the MI rife for rec
ord Tuesday. Pfc. Harold L.
Hammett, of 1919 Green street
Sc, was top man with a score
of 233 out of a possible $50.
Tied for second place were Pfc.
Henry j. Turner, of 408 North
Thomas street, Arlington, Va,
and Sergt. Robert r. Shuck,
Cumberland, Md. They fred 231.
The unit was under the COM
mand of 1t. Col. Ernest E.
Codere, USMCR.
At Camp Lejeune, N. c., yes
terday. members of Washing
tons Woman Marine Reserve
Disbursing Platoon finished their
two weeks of training and
headed for home.
Interruptions by Connie and
Diane affected the Women Ma
rines more than the men at
Little Greek. Their first week
of training was cut in half by
Connie.
The second week found them
training again, but Hurricane
Diane showed UP to keep them
restricted to base.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Court Dismisses
.Newhouse Suit

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 20 Up.
"A Federal judge yesterday
threw out q $1.088,112 antitrust
action by the Syracuse Broad
casting Corp. against s. I. New
houses newspaper, radio and
television interests in Syracuse.
Judge Stephen w. Brennan of
Federal District Court granted
summary judgments for dismis-
Isal of the suit against Mr.. New
house. the Herald Co., the POST
Standard Co. and the Central
New York Broadcasting Co.
The plaintiff. operator Of
Syracuse radio station WNDR,
had alleged unlawful restraint
Iof interstate commerce and trade
Through package deals in ad-
Ivertfsing," false rumors about
the financial status and stability
of WNDR, throwing the sta
tons employees into a state of
Ihysteria," and other violations
lof antitrust laws.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Emergency Picks
New Nurse Aide

Mrs. Frances B. Louden has
been appointed assistant director
Of nurses at Emergency Hos
pital, it was announced by DR.
w. T. Brown, administrator.
Mrs. Louden replaces Miss
Beatrice Daniel. who has re-
signed.
A graduate Of Emergency's
former School of Nursing in
the class Of 194s, Mrs. Louden
has been on the nursing staff
since graduation. She is a for
mer president Of Emergency's
Nurses Alumnae and is a men,
ber Of the Graduate Nurses
Association.
Mrs. Louden is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bird
of Mount Jackson, Va. Her
husband is Frederic Orr Louden,
an attorney. The Loudens live
at 1923 Chevy Chase drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
WiIdIife Federation
Director Is Named

Ernest F. Swift was appointed
executive director of the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation yes
terday.
The organization is made ur
of State wildlife federations anc
sportmen's leagues. dedicated tc
conservation of wildlife.
Mr. Swift has been assistant
chief of the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, a post from
which he is resigning.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Raiders Seize Suspect,
"a Gallons Of Whisky

/ Sergt. Meyer said the seized
liquor, largest amount taken in
three or four months. included;
IN half gallons of corn moon
shine; 144 half pints, ST pints,
80 half gallon jars with traces OF
corn whisky in them. % half
pints of legal whisky, so f1fths OF
wine ard six cases of beer.
All were stacked in a dining
room closet, Sergt. Meyer said.
Hawkins was playing cards with
two friends when the police en-
tered.
The two friends were charged
with disorderly conduct. Hawkins
was released on $1,000 bond
pending arraignment Monday in
Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1955-08-20

Police last night arrested 9
man on bootlegging charges In
his home as his five children
slept undisturbed upstairs.
Twenty-four gallons Of un-
taxed corn whisky were seized
with quantities Of legal whisky
wine and beer.
Sergt. Scott E. Meyer, who led
the raid. charged Stanley E
Hawkins, 80, colored. 800 block
of M street S.W., with possession
of untaxed whisky.
The raid was made after ar
undercoverman bought a hall
pint of uncut, top-quality, 98.
proof corn whisky" police said
Marked money was recovered
from Hawkins, police said.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Gar A. Roush, Authority
On MineruI Economics

1888 by the Society Of American
Military Engineers after its pub
Ilication in the military engineer
magazine. It was later published
lin book form and became 9
standard reference work.
From 1914 to 1912, he was
editor Of the annual publication
The Mineral Industry.
Mr.. Roush was as an Ordnance
Ioficer during World War / and
lin 1924 was commissioned q
major in the reserve corps. He
served for years as an instructor
In strategic material in the Army
Industrial College.
Mr.. Roush was q member ot
the Institute of Mining ant
Metallurgical Engineers, the
Electrochemical Society and the
Society Of American Military
Engineers.
He Is survived by his wife,
Lillian C.. Roush, Of the home
address; his sister. Mrs. Della
Hall Of Jonesboro, Ind, and his
brother. Harry D. Roush Of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Services and burial were held
yesterday in Jonesboro.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Bert Swain, Hunter, Angler;
Hauled Coal on C&O CunuI

| fisherman and was described BY
friends as ga wonderful bass
fisherman who seldom missed
day on the river"
Survivors are his widow, Mar
garet NJ: five daughters, Mrs
d. F. Snyder, Janesville, Wis
Mrs. w. G. Eckstine, Keedys-
vile, Md: Mrs. Preston Rubright
Philadelphia: Mrs. Charles Hud-
son, 1910 Croffut place Sc; Miss
Bess Swain, 1915 B street Sc;
two sons, Elwood Swain, Hagers-
town, Md, and John w., 1885
Macarthur boulevard NV; 9
sister, Mrs. Thomas j. Muck
108 Yale avenue, Glen Echo, Md.
and nine grandchildren.
Services will be held at l pm
Tuesday at Chambers funera
home. 3072 M street NV. Buria
will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1955-08-20

Bert Swain, 63, who used tc
haul coal from Cumberland To
washington on the old Gao
Canal. died Of a heart attack
yesterday about a block from his
home, 1850 Canal road NV.
Mr.. Swain, an avid Potomac
River fisherman in the Chain
Bridge area, had gone to look at
the tide and was walking UP the
hill toward Fletcher's Boat
House, 1910 Canal road NV.
when he was stricken.
A native of Sharpsburg, Md.
|Mr. Swain served with the Army
lin France during World War /
He came to Washington Is years
ago and retired several years age
Jas an engineer at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Mr.. Swain was q hunter ant
Evening star., 1955-08-20
NnueiIttla

JAyoFsKY. EDWARD. There win be an
unveillng Of q monument to the mem.
Beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Janofsky. brother Of Bette Gilbert
MIS- Rose Lapkoff and Max Janofsky
OF, sunday, August 81. 1855. at ! pm,
AT the B'nat Israel Cemetery. Okon
Hill Nd. Relatives and friends In
vited, 20
KEIvER, SUSAN AND JAMES. Ther,
will be an unveiling OF q monument
10 the memory Of the late SUSAN and
JAMES REIyER. beloved parents d
MI. oscar Retvef. Mrs. Lillian Fried
lander and Mrs. Miriam GOLDBERG on
Sunday. August Il. 1855. ct IL am,
al the Mount Lebanon Cemetery. Rele-
tiveS and friends invited. 20
sAFRAN. LOUIS, There will be an un.
yelling Of q monument to the memory
OF the late LOUIS EAFRAN. beloved
husband OF Ethel Safran and father
Of Esther and Julian safran. on Sum
the the Beth sholom Cemetery. Ali rela-
tiyes and friends invited. 81
Evening star., 1955-08-20

Mrs. Laurence r. Schmecke-
bier. wife Of DR.. Schmeckebier,
formerly of the staff Of Brook
Iings Institution. died yesterday al
her home, 1850 Dexter street
INV.
The former Daisy Mullett. Mrs
ISchmeckebier was born in WASH
|ington. the daughter Of the late
Alfred B. and Pacific p. Mullett,
Her father was supervising archi-
|tect of the Treasury Department
from 1866 to 1876 and designed
many Washington buildings, in
Icluding the State, War and Navy
Building and the south wing
of the Treasury.
Mrs. Schmeckehier was for
Imer officer and member of the
Evening star., 1955-08-20
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom the D. C. Health Department

Mary E. cullen. 81. 1400 M st. NV
John W. Birch. n. 3722 veazey st. NV
Edward Knadle, ~, 3S1S r st. Sc.
Edna L. siiber. az. 1889 Primrose I'd
Arvir s. Peterson. 60, 3724 gath st
Everett W. Hout. "a. 1O06 18th st. ne
Charles j. Kovalick. SO. 142l Harvard
Monica Sister. so. Bristol, Va.
James A. Trotter. so. 900 Webster St
Mary r. Fought, 80. as-A Galveston pl
Jean H. Burke. 80. eb3 Maryland ave
wiiladene Bunch. 8. Lake City. Tenn.
Mamie Beale "a 1888 32d st. NV.
James Burley. So, $50 9TH st. Sc
Arthur Hazeiock' rs. i405 Half st. s.w
Eva Lewis, -, 1853 2lst st; NV.
Iohn H v;,n Anderson 6z, Washinston' y
william C. Evans. 46, 6005 Clay st. ne
willie Haynes. 20. 905 n ct. NV.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Miss NeIIu Hook,
Active in Church

Miss Nella Hook. 81. a resi-
dent of Washington since 1894
died Monday at Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park. She
lived at 1474 Columbia road
NV.
Miss Hook was born in Indiana
and became affiliated with Grace
Baptist Church when she first
came to Washington. Later she
was active in Calvary Baptist
Church where she served in the
Cradle Roll Department Of the
church school. z
Services were held at Hines
funeral home with burial In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Mrs. |. F. Schmeckebier
Dies; Architects Daughter

10th Century Club. She was &C
tive also in the American Red
Cross, National Symphony Or
chestra Association and as q di-
rector of the Henry and Annie
Hurt Home for the Blind.
Her husband. whom she mar
ried In 1908, is treasurer Of the
Cosmos Club and author Of sew
Ieral books, including "The Dis
trict of Columbia, Its Govern
|ment and Administration"
Services will be held at 2::3C
pm. Monday at Epiphany
Church, 1917 G street NV
Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
etery. Friends may call at Gaw-
Iler's funeral home, 1855 Pennsyl-
|yania avenue NV,
Evening star., 1955-08-20
james Lorkin, II,
Murtinsburq Grocer

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Aug
10 (SpeciaD james Larkin. II
retail grocer here. died at Kings
Daughters Hospital Thursday.
Before entering the grocery
business. he was manager Of the
bottling department Of the for
mer Hannisville Distillery here.
A native Of Martinsburg. he
was a son Of the late James and
Sally Larkin. He was a charter
member of the Loyal Order of
Moose here and was active In
the Catholic church.
Surviving are his wife. a son,
and two grandchildren.
Services were to be held today
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church
here,
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Pustor Answers Coll

ROMNEY, w. Va, Aug. 20
Especial l.)-Robert D. Goshorn,
pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Springfield near here,
has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the church at Berry,
vile, Va. He will assume his new
duties September /.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
in Mrntnriatit

BEACH. MARIE. In loving memory Of
my dear wife, MARIE BEACH, who
departed this life one year ago today
August 20, 1854.
A wonderful wife. mother and aide
One who was better. God never made
One IN million. that al wife wife was was YOU YOU
AND CHILDREN, LoNNIE, yr.
THELMA AND HELEN,
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Water Loss Studied

Australian scientists are seek
ling an inexpensive means of pre-
venting loss of water by evapora-
ton. In some areas the loss by
evaporation is said to be greater
than annual rainfall.
Evening star., 1955-08-20

been named British Commis-
sioner General for Southeast
Asia and will go to his new post
next month in Malaga.
Evening star., 1955-08-20
Bpafhs

LYON LYONS 2. A special com.
No. 4. r. A. A. NJ. is hereby
called Tor IL An. Monday
August %, 1855. for the pur'
pose Of conducting the Ma.
sonic burial services for oul
late brother, LYONS =
Evening star., 1955-08-20

JNMES n. UmceYO and
members Of the Silver
Spring Memorial Post. No
2562. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, are hereby notified
OF the ceath OF our COM
rade, JAMES A. TRoTTER,
nm AaAAGa Ahap~N rE
Evening star., 1955-08-20

deniy' hIi on thursday. August IS. 1882
crest Estates. Md. LYONS FQNTAINE AIss.
FREEMAN. hus5andt rt-9d. of hIos freeman,
tf; father 'OP Of Mrs. Jean Clarke and MTs, AZ.
Jasouelire Jessie. brother Of Mrs. Stella
Ray, Mrs. Gertrude Whalen and MtS, 4,
thres orandchiidrer1. Friends may call
Mas ave ne. where services win De
held on Monday. August ~. aI II ~
am Interment washington Na'sTH~'
CpmeterY. -
Evening star., 1955-08-20
ROBERTSON, LOTION r. On satu
!. pLowMAN. Master. II

aRseyBEssTTsseoss y es3S 1S' PSpiay 31IoT ave-;
Takoma Park, Md, beloved husband Of
R. Robertson and Miss Margaret l.
Robertson: brother. Of Mrs. Edith Say
ertson Of Baltimore. Nd: Mr.. Harry
ton Robertson, Mr.. Leonard Robertson,
Mr.. Raymond Robertson of Whitehaven.
Nd. and Mrs. Nina Hayes Friends
ma, call at the Adams Funeral Home,
ices viii be held on Monday, August
invited. rntsrment i 'esi CEDAR Hi Xiii '- cs%e-
terry. 81
RUDY, ALTAH FLORENCE. On Friday,
August 19, 1856 at the National
Huhersn h. Anzg Aaf oRhNcs ss sns PGHBs' RGB Sts
snd aGSfo widow SSHS y the % late Henry Rasy RHy
Funeral. services will be held at the
MonSas NstiSasi tbss +nthsTa@s @ Home st Chapel
terment in Middletown. Md.
sCHMECKEBIER. DAISY M. On Fri.
day, August 10. 1855. DAISY N
SCHMECKEBIER. wife of Lawrence r
s:ehmeckebier snd daughter Of the late
firsa fIfnd, b NAV and es Psets as osv HSett eSaee
Services win be held at the Church Of
the Epiphany,. 18th and 9 sts: NV.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Please
omit flowers. 21
s5MMERyIL.,E, ., ISAAC; on weans;. sIl"
MERVILLE, beloved son Of Julia
summerville of 1857 Neal st. ne.
brother of Mrs. GLADYS Stamper anc
| by other relatives and many friends
After 10 am Sunday, hlgust 81
| friends are invited to call at tn,
SshSs %hsSrs fSnsrs Gnap service. 4s vi YHp be- held
| 10 am. Monday, August 22. Inter
| ment Arlington National Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1955-08-20

yesterday in Jonesboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Keeps food piping hot at
the table and ready to serve
for four hours or morel It
won't scratch or mar your
table surface won't
scorch. Complete with
heavy duty appliance cord.
Guaranteed and approved
by Underwriters Labora-
tories.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

school system which Negroes had
to fight for in the courts Of the
land. Dubois gave the fight pat
tern to the current NAACP pro-
gram, but Walter White gave It
point and power and an imple-
mentation that the world viii long
remember. Walter White carried
the fight to the Negrophobes and
segregationists and his fearless
ness not only confused his enc
mics but the aggressiveness of his
program. Not few Negroes felt
that he was reckless and at
tempting to go "too fast"
But Walter White was living
ahead of his times and wrought
nightly in a cause that needed
him sorely. Just what would have
been the lot of the Negro race
without a fighter of the Walter
White calibre, is difficult to
imagine. His life and labors have
left us debtors. In his passing a
great cause has lost great advo-
cate; the nation, a great Ameri-
can; the Negro race, a great lead
er.
Walter Whites passing will
doubtless give a subtle comfort
10 the brazen SegregationiSts OF
the South and to the more subtle
segregationiSts elsewhere who
abet them; so clearly indicated by
the hard shedding given civil
rights legislation within recent
months; but the Cause will live
on and will gain in the future as
it is gaining in the present a mo-
mentum that cannot be contain
ed.
Who will bear onward the
torch Walter White has held aloft
so manfully? A Modern Moses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
J. E. S. c. AS
CALENDAR OF
Weekly Activities

The following schedule OF at
tivitieS is conducted by the James
E. Scott Community Association.
All interested persons are Invited
to attend any Of these activities
that satisfy their interest.
MONDAY
Day Care Center 7:S0 : 500 pm.
Liberty Square. Operating five
days each week, Monday Friday.
Arts and Crafts, Ceramics, 400
600 pm. Grade school children,
Liberty Square.
TUESDAY
Games and Story Telling, 400
600 pm.
Fun Mite - Teenagers, 7:S0-
$50 pm, Liberty Square.
Mothers Club group browns
ville) 100000 pm. Sawyer's
Apartment No. !.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Craft, ceramics, 400
500 p.m.
Photography Club adults,
100000 pm. JESCA, 624S NV
18TH avenue.
Brownsville Youth Club TOO
500 pm. For further information
call PL 7-7280.
JESCA's Sub-Debs and Royal
knights, 100000 pm. Nursery
and Homemaking Cottage re-
spectively.
THURSDAY
Ceramics 3:30-4:3O, Bethune
Elementary School, Brownsville.
Homemaking Club group, TOO
900 pm. m Homemaking Cottage
of Liberty Square.
Boys Boxing Club, 6:00-8
pln., Liberty Square Auditorium
Golden Age Club group, 400
900 pm, Liberty Square.
FRIDAY
Music Appreciation, grade
school children, 100000 pm,
Liberty Square.
SATURDAY
Dancing Class, 1000 1900
teenagers and children, Nursery
of James +. Scott Community
Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Daughters Of
Isis To Meet

All members OF .Kazah Court
No. lit Daughters of Isis Auxil-
iary TO Kazah Temple No. l49
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine are
requested to be present pTOmpt-
Iy at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday, April
II at the Masonic Temple on
NV Srd ave-, near 9th st. All un-
financial members are urged 10
set your per capita tax and dues
into this meeting. DIT. Ruth Brad
lev Is the new secretary. All
wives, sisters and mothers Oh
Shriners are eligible for member
ship.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Between The Lines
A MODERN MOSES
PASSES

When Moses "chose rather to
suffer affliction with the people
OF God, than to enjoy the plea
Sures of sin for season." he made
one Of hiStory's most momentous
decisions. But no less momentous
was Walter Whites decision to
cast his lot with the Negro race,
although his color gave him entry
into the dominant White race.
Walter White lived in a color
struck age, when color has be-
come the password into the circles
of privilege and opportunity.
There are no heights to which a
white skin will not take one, and
this makes all the more amazing
the choice of Walter White, who
chose to share the Affections of
the Negro race apportioned to
them in our color-Struck world.
In an age when passing" is
fast becoming fine art and Sci
ence; when being a Negro dooms
one to certain indignities and dis
comforts and degregationS, we
have a White man choosing to
identify himself with the segre-
gated, suppressed, oppressed, dis
tressed Negro race when the
slightest trace of Negro blood dis
qualities one for the highest
brackets of life in the nation and
the world; when the legitimate
ambitions and aspirations of a
struggling race are too often met
with "They shall not pass oppo-
sition along every struggling road
in such an age and at such time,
Walter White chooses to be iden-
titled with the Negro race. His
sacrifice enhances the majesty of
the man and adds lustre to his
attainmentS. A modern Moses!
There must be a subtle sadness
at the passing of such a character
who fought with his hands tied
behind, with odds against him; but
he fought VIGOROUSLY. He asked
no quarter and gave none. The
fact that his name struck terror
to the segregationist is to his cred
il and in the Great Assize the
enemies he made will be his
greater glory. The strides the Ne
gro has made during the last few
years were largely made possible
through the fighting fettle of Wal
ter White. The segregationists
whether those of the South, or
those beyond the South, found IN
Waiter White a foeman worthy
of their steel.
A few days ago this writer
CHANGED to read the New Era
edition of the Columbia State,
published in South Carolina.
Among the many boasts was one
relating TO the improved and i'm
PROVING salary scale OF South
Cardinals teachers. South Caro-
lima IS proud Oh a salary scale tnat
was bitterly fought upon It's sus-
gestion by the NAACP. Here Is a
Southern state proud of the very
thing II had stubbornly opposed.
The high salary scale average
would have been impossible Win
out tine equalization Walter White
and his cohorts had so stubborn
ly fought for.
Who knows but that South
Carolina and other Southern
states will look back a few years
and be as proud of integration,
&C they are now proud OF the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

The Faithful Few Club No. 3
will stage a fashion show next
Thursday, April IA.
All is invited to attend. Any
body who viii like to enter the
contest see Mrs. Eleanor Bowe,
chairman. Show viii be held a.
the Faithful Few Club building in
Washington Park, 54Sl NV l4th
street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09
Broward
County
News
BY
Walter 6owe

ALI teachers on the faculty of
Carver Ranches Elementary at
tended the district council meet
ing of the PTA Saturday, April
2 in Deerfield. Many interesting
subjects were discussed. Mr.. and
MRS. Philip Brown and c. B.
Blount were also present. Hats off
to Carver Ranches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

O'Neil Johnson, 1918 Orlando
ST.. left for Palatka on the week
end. After he received news that
his mother had passed. She is
Matilda Davis, 1904 Main St,
Palatka. We, the Chamber and
community, extend our deepest
sympathy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

Congratulations to Robert Hall
on the completion of new four
one-bedroom apartments, namely
Bob's Catalina apartment locat-
ed on 18th st. and Mooney ave-,
Washington Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-09

The c. w. H. Fire Dept. meets
every Monday night at Gethsem-
ane dining hall 7:S0. The campaign
for membership is on. For infor-
nation see the chief, Roy Smith,
or assistant chief, Walter Bowe.