davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21

564. "Zadar", Yorkyille, Ohio -
nedj. 2 PM, kuti Mande Buksa
1st Ave.
P. Pavao Mihaljevic, Box 354
T. i Pob. Anton Radakovic. Box SO
B. Jelica Radakovic. Box So
Per. Benedick Marzic, P.O. 221
Pho. Gjoko Vucelic, P. o. Box 344
DR.. J. A. Schlernitzauer, Box 1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
40. Sv. Min. i Ark, Lorain. O. =

l. nedj. 100 PM, Crkvena Dvo-
rama. Pearl E. 80 st.
p. Us. Mike Lukunit, 1918 w.
23rd ST.
PIP. Frank Pribanic, 1922 e. 31st
st.
T. / Pob. Anton Juricit, 2143 E.
30th st.
3. Ann klasnik, 1926 f. 29th st.
Per. Martin Kobasic, 262S Carolina
Avenue
Pho. Anton kimel, 1910 f. SO. st.
DR.. D. D. Grimm. City Bank Bldg.
2S12 Pearl Avenue
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
189. "BronX", Bronx, \. Y. 2

nedjelju 2:3O PM, 22O2 Black
roach Avenue
P. Stjepan Hrtica, 31-1S-137 st.
Flushing. n. Y.
PIP. Nikola Lulit, pa Pougslev
Avenue
T. Pob. Boris Angelinovich, 27O4
Wallace Ave. (67l
3, Josip Erceg, 531 w 135th st.
Per. Anton Novak, 2239 Gleason
Avenue
Pho. M. Angelinovich
869 New Yorker. ES New York,
\. y. 2nd Friday $50 PM
Queens Bowling Center, A3-3o-
S2la Place. L. L City. N, Y. -,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21

1913. The Ca. alters, r. S. Struthers
Ohio 3rd Sunday, 700 PM,
Croatian Hall. 1879 Lowellville
Road.
P. John Lilak, 141 Center st.
PIP. Frank Bunetta, 141 Center st.
T. Pob. Helen DeLost, 143
LoWellville Rd.
3. Mary Bunetta, 141 Center st.
Per. Helen Lilak. 141 Center st.
Pho. Mary Alagy, 157-9th St.,
Campbell, Ohio
DR.. r. w. Fenton, Main Street
974. "Slavonija". Mansfield, Ohio,
2. nedj. 200 PM, stanu tai
nika. 746 Bowman st.
P. Matthew M. Benick, 252 Green
lawn Ave.
PIP. Steve Wukela, 173 Hedges st.
T. Per. Paul Benich, 746 Bow
man st.
B. Mary Benichs 746 Bowman St
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
GA. Sinoyi i kteri Hrv. Domovlne

GA. Sinoyi kteri Hrv. Domovine
Newton Fails. o. - 3 ned1 2 P.
M. stan Jos. Pintaric, 355 Nor
riSSon Ave.
?. Ivan Kordek, r. 2
PIP. Roza Prclac, Cleveland st.
T. Per. Jos. Pintaric, 355 Morri-
son Ave.
B. Thos. M. Benit, SO4 N. Center
Street.
Pob. Stavko Ribic, GIL N. Canal
Street
Pho. Josip Prelac, Cleveland st.
DR.. D. r. Mathie. 27 S. Canal st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
4. "Andieu cuyar", Etna, IA, =

4. "Andjeu cuvar", Etna, Ia. -
2. nedj. u mjesecu u 2 po podne
u vlastitoj dvorani, So Grant
Avenue
p. Mark Vinski, 19 F'reeport st.
PIP. Nicholas Spudich, 1887 Goett-
man ST., Pittsburgh 12, Pa.
T. Joseph Rukavina, SO Cherry
Street, Phone ST 2-0776
B. John Barkovich, At Pine st.
Per. Katherine Trdina, 26 Freeport
Street
Pob. Emil Levak. 105 Homer Pl
Phone HU 6-7059
Pho. Mato Bosiljevac, 46 Maple
wood Street
Us. Michael Medack, 116 Cherry
st.
DR.. S. Mann, s7s Butler Street
s. "Sveti Rok", Johnstown, Pa. -
Nedjelja po 15-tom, 800 P. M,
vlastita dvorana, 612 Broad ST.
P. Frank Sopcic, 1745 Melbourne
Drive
PIP. Milo Boldin, 354 Daniel st.
T. Michael Batch, 1873 Cooper Ave
B. Josip Petrusit, 612 Broad st.
Per. John Fabina, 116 Grass Ave
Pob. Petar kolich, 115 Fairfield
Avenue
Pho. Stephen Gojmerac, 1901 Ten.
nessee Ave.
DR.. Joseph Choby, sos Broad St.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
8s4. Radnicka Sloga, Willard, O.

6?4. Radnicka Sloga, Willard, 0.
2. nedj. 1850 P. NJ. stan Site
pana Hegedusit, 222 Kautz st.
P. Rose Horvat, 412 w. Laurel
PIP. Pho. John Urban, 521 Eu-
cid Ave.
T. Per. Anton Horvat, 412 W.
Laurel Street
B. Stjepan Hegedusic, 222 kautz
Street
Pob. Maria Hegedusic, 222 kautz
Dr. w, Fl. Kaufman. Is e. Eme-
raid St =,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21

6:l. Nikola Lenin, Powhatan Pt,
o. - 2 nedj. 2 PM stan Mary
Vicic
P. PIP. Gjuro Potkonjak, Box STA
r. Pob. Nick Matesic, Box 6
Per. B. Frank Biondic, Box 238
Pho. Tom Liposcak, Box 275
DR.. A. J. Antalis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
862. Jedinstvo Slavena, Toledo. o

862. Jedinstvo Slavena, Toledo. O.
svaku 3-cu nedjelju 200 PM.
u stanu M. Doroda, r.. 2, Box
27-A, Lyon Rd., Curtice, Ohio.
P. Ivan Kovacic. 1868 Sheldon
PIP. Francis Wisnewski, 302 Wa
lami Dixie Highway
T. MILO Doroda, Sr., r. 2, Box
27-A, Curtice. Ohio
B. Anna Doroda, r. 2, Box 27-A,
Curtice, Ohio
Per. Anna Kovacic, 363 Sheldon
Pob. Michael Dorado, Jr., Rt. 2,
Box 27-A, Lyon Rd., Curtis, o.
Pho. Mary Ann Kovacik, 30O2
Albion st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
435. SinOvi Fl. Domovine, Youngs

fOJs SluONI II. DoIhot tHC, OuukS"
town. Ohio 5. nedj.. 1 P. NJ.
Mikicic Hall, 1915 Poland Ave
p. Luka Bilandzija, 543 Sherwood
Ave
PIP. John Korak, es4s Yo.-Poland
Road
T. / Pob. Jack Jakovac, 1908 Po-
land Ave.
3. Jerry Zyella, 3486 Belden Ave
Per. Filipina Bilandzija, 543 Sher.
wood Avenue.
Pho. Steve Jurkovich, $40 Alex.
ander st.
DR.. Henry Sisek, Home Savings
& Loan Bldg.
472. "Matija Gubec". Akron, Ohio
3. nedj. 2:30 Pm. Croatian
American Home, 79S Grant St.
2. Frank kalain, 45S Lamporter
St. 11
PIP. Sam Brancich, 912 E. Wilbeth
Rd.
T. Pob. Nikola Dizdar, 1874 Mill
hoff Ct. f11
B. Josip Ferlan. 634 Inman st. f11)
Per. Anton Ferich, S32 Florida
Ave. (14
Pho. Frank Bogdan, AS f. South
Street
DR.. John Repasky, 939 Kenmore
Blvd 14
504. Sv. Josip, Struthers. o. - 2.
nedj., 2 PM, Hry. Dom, 1879
Lowelville Rd.
T. Vincent Radiloylc, 14O Spring
SNset - .-----------o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
l49. Sv. katarina. Youngstown, o.

8. nedj. 200 PM, Dvorana
Crkve SV. Petra Pavla, 421
Covington st.
P. B. Julia Cvetetic, 721 Oxford
Ave.
PIP. Per. katarina Sultan, 1907
Midland Ave.
T. Rose M. Joyce, 1927 Benning-
ton Ave.
Pob. Maria Novak, II N. Trus-
dale Ave.
Pho. Anna zitnik, r. F. D. /,
Hubbard, Ohio.
DR.. Henry Sisek, 317 Home Saw
ings and Loan Bldg.
l58. Uskrsn. Isus. Steubenyille, O.
- 2 nedj, 2 PM. stan Ana Lii
sica, AIS Linden Ave
p. Catherine Drazic, 1910 Airing
PIP. Jakov Skulit, s73 Prospect
Avenue
T. Anie Lisica, AIS Linden Ave.
E. Anna Pencvich, S75 Prospect
Ave.
DR.. John SmarelIa, Exchange and
Bredtley Blvd.
16f. st. John Baptist. ES, Middle
town q. - . ,,unday of month
ON 81 T.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21

16f. st. John Baptist. ES, Middle
town o. - 2 ,,unday of month
100 2. n st. John. School Hall
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
6. Hrv. X. r. Drus., Rankin, Pa


Sn % AM sss,th g 3;os sE:st Pm
. Steve cubakovic
gg gs 754S Calumet St
Ss'S to7ich 4t'Hs@ l2s@sTs ss St
rkesne rkesie so d1SNsrn KenmaSr ss
rotsvtt "a 5h G.
;c ia 20, 7ensks0 ksn,ca cathe-
rjanic 2l2 Hawkins
Pi1osssai BTsddoaR Pa Pa 0Fa0-
:, .r.,n,,. rx..
: PMS, PM stan IN Nance nee
: tois stinstts Nance pas Box 7o9 oos
lceIc n!S BOX 20
krck
r.. ,.. =,
? M Eagle Hall
4s, Belle Vernon, Pa
syFyspsa !s vs4hes, r Fs. D. s.
stss'sq' M sP P. f.r= SO
g So s.: 2nd St;
u.tss.r.o ,,,,s
.,--. 80.
!inse lima e 80 $ SaS End s. s.
ainac, PSI 8. 4th ST. 1
#!, ni9 Pii Eli Meyer. St
III
Nler ann 81. ~ n
H. - ooo Iener 81 u
uko'cn 5o5 Union n
r,o go II
IT'LL 900 oiocum
spar, 90 NlDre 81,
reg, 3sa Union St
pr ,,. 49,,
nne n NLnzerne Luz T: -
ihier' oo@ nenhet 81. III
u.s. Pittsburgh, Pa. III
M Hrv Mar. Dom
w. l4@ Ca'skh ave.
IT,. =. III
Jug 90 senior 81 81
- -, M
'Vac' - bascom ST. II
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a. o. !oo Doerr 81 (a5, IA
ncle' LOU beaver f1o. IA
"a. ,,, n
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W. .. o fiCtsDuTgn Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

all year At Christmas time. hoOeUer. they seem
more numerous and more ofensuie than ever.
would like to know to whom I should
write to request that the Danny Kaye produc-
ton narrated by Ed Murrow be repeated. 1t
was interesting, entertaining and heartwarm
ing. Many may have missed seeing 1t and those
who saw it most likely would like to see
repeat telecaSt
Helen M.
Write to Ed,oard r. Murrow care of See 1t
N0iC, CBS-TV, 4S5 Madison avenue. NeW York
City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
TeIeVue Mai|baq

This Is your chance to sound of-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison s0il do his best
to anS10er questions Please keep letters
brief Pen names t0iH be used il desired.
Commercials Ia Playhouse so or most TV
shows don't bother anyone too much. It's these
shouting commercials on local radio shows that
are the worst offenders.
Is the sound volume Of these things turned
up now to give US the Christmas Pitch?
A. A.
Pitch commercials are generally recorded
at that n0rtouS leUel OF sound and are iDtth Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

will be embarked on another
adventure.
At the same time. the National
Geographical Society, worlds
largest scientific organization of
laymen and learned. will be able
TO note with quiet pride its spon-
sorship Of another voyage Of
discovery.
For nearly SO years the So
ciety, in its own unhurried way,
has been examining the earth
and its oceans, skies, insects,
animals. plants and people "for
the wider diffusion Of geographic
knowledge"
The Lommeran's voyage is
part Of that examination. Her
mission will be to collect in
formation for the International
Geophysical Year, an l8-month
study of the globe and what
makes it tick by the scientists
of 40 nations.
Plan COsmic Ray Map
Ultimately the data collected
by the Lommeran's ear will be
Incorporated into a cosmic ray
map Of the world. For the from
tiersmen of science such a chart
will be wind. weather and water
map for voyages into unknown
space.
In the end. so that man may
be able to fly and sail more safe
ly. the scientists hope to pinpoint
more accurately the location of
the geomagnetic poles and equa-
tor and determine the defect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ing effects Of the earth's mag
Inetic fields at various ATTITUDES.
There is hope too that they
may find clues to the possible
sources Of the rays themselves
The energy of only one powerful
cosmic ray is a billion times that
released from a single uranium
atom in the explosion OF ar
latcmic bomb, yet their unceasine
bombardTGent Of the earth--an
estimated billion times a second
lis totally unfelt.
Before man can don his space
suit and reach for the stars, he
must know much more about
these rays.
The l8-month ICY scientific
effort, financed by the partici-
pating governments, is the great
est the world has ever seen. Be-
cause of this financing arrange
ment the society's share of the
cost is small-just what it comes
to the society doesn't care to say
On occasion the society will
finance a project entirely, but
generally it supplies funds only
when other sources have been
exhausted. 1t is a provider Of
those dollars which often spell
the difference between success
and failure.
There is nothing quite like
the society anywhere in the
world. Its membership Of $780,
900 ranges from grammar school
boys to nuclear physicists and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

man, who lived in America 10000
years ago.
Four times a year. too. the So
ciety issues a l0-color map. the
best general-purpose map avail
able anywhere.
Once during World War II
Admiral Chester Nimitz and his
pilot were lost seeking Guadal-
canal. A handy society map en-
abled him to identify land marks
and pick out his destination.
Both President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill used
the maps to follow the course OF
the war. A map Of Germany and
its approaches was issued to
Royal Air Force pilots. All in all,
the society provided 10 million
maps for the armed services.
Biggest 'Mapmaking Project
Scientists working under the
sponsorship Of the society have
just completed the greatest map
making project Of all time
three quarters Of the known uni
verse.
Using the giant Schmidt
camera at the Mt. Palomar OBJ
|servatory in California, they
photographed the heavens on an
arc q degrees below the horizon
and 600 million to one billion
light years into space.
How did this remarkable So
ciety come into being? In 1883,
just about the time Grover
Cleveland's first administration
was drawing to a close. 80 scien-
lists decided there was need for
an organization "for the increase
and diffusion Of geographic
These men sent out a call to
like minded colleagues, and on
January ~, the society was born
at a meeting at the Cosmos Club
here. Among the founders was
the inventor Of the telephone,
Alexander Graham Bell, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

reaches into every nation on
earth.
Every working day Of the year
an average Of $4,000 letters
from all corners of the world
pour into the headquarters here,
many asking questions. Patient
ly the society. which employs
about 900 people. answers every
one.
How fast can an ostrich run?
Fifty TO so miles per hour.)
How far can thunder be
heard? about 18 miles.)
Do pigs kill snakes? (Hogs
trample and kill any snake they
see. Their thick fat protects
them against the Ill effects Of
snake poison.)
Each month the society's ia
miliar yellow-bordered magazine,
which has the highest renewal
rate Of any general circulation
magazine, is mailed out to mem
bers.
For many people the arrival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Ifather-in-law. Gardiner Greene
Hubbard. who became the So
ciety's first president.
In a sense from that first
meeting the society has been a
family affair. The first editor of
the magazine and subsequent
president was Gilbert GrosVenor
DR.. Bells son-in-law.
1t was DR.. Grosvenor, an ex-
traordinarily Woodworking and
persistent man, who turned the
society into what it is today. II
was he who insisted that the
musty scientific journal be con-
verified into an accurate but easy
to-read magazine for all. DR.
Grosvenor also pioneered the use
of photographs for magazines.
Editor For IS Years
Only last year did DR.. Gros-
venor step up to become chair
man Of the board after SIS years
as editor. including "a years as
president.
Hus successor is John Oliver
La GORGE, who was DR.. Gros-
venor's assistant for so years.
DR.. La Gorce's assistant is DIR.
Grosvenor's son, Melville Bell
Grosvenor.
DR.. La Gorce. whose weapon
lined office looks like medieval
arsenal, gave the society's form
ula for success in an interview:
Peoples, places and things. How
they work, play and think and
where they are =.
I'VE don't" DR.. La Gorce said,
labor under the illusion that
there is nothing more to dis
cover on this earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

lof the Geographic is the occa-
sion Of much excitement. Ger
tainly 1t is in the case Of His
Highness, the Mir Of Hunza.
The Mrs copy goes by ship
TO Karachi In Pakistan. then by
train. plane and jeep To the foot
Of the wild Karakorum range.
A runner picks it up and races
along the sheer. wind-swept
trails to the palace at Baltit.
The society's membership fee,
which includes a subscription
to the magazine, is Sc a year in
the United States and Canada
and 81 elsewhere.
That modest fee. plus about SO
million annually from magazine
advertising revenues. is the So
Iciety's chief source Of funds save
for a few small requests. BY Act
of Congress the rigidly nom
political society is tax exempt.
Since its founding January 81,
1888, the society's brown, green
and blue flag-earth, sea and
sky-has travelled on more than
100 expeditions. No expedition
sponsored by the society has ever
suffered fatality despite FREE
Iquent danger.
The flag went with Admiral
Robert E. Peary to the North
Pole and with Admiral Richard
E. Byrd to the South Pole. 1t
has flown 1871 miles up in the
air and 3.028 feet under the sea.
Journeyed Down Nile
1t journeyed down the Nile in
a kayak, lodging crocodiles
and hippopotami. 1t went on
tricks in Alaska to discover the
nesting place of the curlew and
the Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes.
The flag has gone to probe the
ruins Of the Holy Land, recon-
struct life In ancient Babylon
and to search a cave near Bridge
port, Ala, for evidence Of Folsom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Cosmic Ray Study Begun
By Geographic Society
By T,he Aaaoelated Prom

The Swedish Motorshp Lommeran Of Coteborg soor
will be chnng toward South Africa with universe singing
In her three-ton mechanical ear
With the departure Of the week. her ear
cooked to catch and space mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
PRE- -SEASON SALE!
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES
Apiece Fireplace Modern Suspended Screen

Our thnngs aheado the coy winter evenings you'll spend
before the frepaceHOW to make it so-wth brandnew
ensembeust arrived for selling before the
modern suspended in black brass that
inside fireplace walls No tools needed for the job complete
with matching hanging poker shovel 9nch burning
CRATE.
The Heeat cO7 Washington ape Spring and pARkiugton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

tremendous assortment Of decorative wall
plaques some cleaning brass-some lovely bone
China. In every size-in every design and every
price range. Eye-catching- striking they'll
add the perfect touch Of glamour to your room
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE 6 SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1856
BISHOP TELLS
RUSSIANS u. S.
NEGROES LIVE
WELL

MOSCOW-(ANP) -BISHOP d.
Ward Nichols, resident bishop of
the First Episcopal District of the
Afric an Methodist Episcopal
Church, told $4,000 Russians Pro-
testants crowded in the only Bap-
fist church in Moscow that US.
Negroes lived as well as any other
racial group.
''The United States Government
is seeking to assure first-class citi-
zenship to all" Bishop Nichols de-
clared. "The Supreme Court, the
highest court in our land, has
just made it possible for every
Negro to attend school anywhere
in the United States of America.
81 want to repeat to you that
Negro life in America is like the
life of any other people. We have
our difficulties and problems like
any other people, and we are
working them out in a spirit of
Christian brotherhood" Bishop
Nichols said.
'There are some people who are
sympathetic toward us and our
problems but the official Ameri-
can policy is to guarantee equal
ity regardless of race, creed or
color"
Bishop Nicholas is one of the
nine protestant leaders and pre-
lates sent on the goodwill mission
by the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
They were invited to visit the
SovietS 10y Alexius, Orthodox
Patriarch of Moscow and All
Russia. Patriarch Alexius will
head a similar delegation of So
Wet protestant churchmen in
visit to the u. S. in June.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
WHITE AND
NE GRO CHURCHES
TO MERGE IN
CHICAGO SUBURB

CHICAGO CAMP - The con-
gregations OF two Episcopal
churches in suburban haywood
have voted to merge the first
Sunday after Easter. One congre-
cation is all-Negro, the other is
all-white.
The churches are the white
Church of the Holy Communion,
which has about 500 members,
and st. Simon the Cyrenian Epis-
copal Church, with a membership
of about IS.
The Negro church, organized
in 1887, will be closed. Rev. Ken
meth Curry. rector of st. Simon
Church, said the action was taken
'tfor the good of the church"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31

On Thursday night, April 10Th,
1856 the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and their Ladies Auxiliary,
Post 5693, of Opa-Locka, Florida
will present their annual Spring
Ball.
The ball will be held at the
beautiful Harlem Gardens in
-Opa-Locka and plans to be a
great attraction for Florida.
Music will he supplied by the
one and only Walter Johnson and
his Blue Pheasants. Many re-
member him and his Rockland
Dictators of the Pre-War days.
Guests, friends and v. F. w.
members are expected from Del
raw Beach, Fla to Key West, Fla.
so: Come One, Come All! Plan
for one enjoyable evening and
help this fine group build a home
for all Veterans of this Com
munity. All proceeds go to-
ward the ". F. w. building Fund.
Remember! Strictly Informal
and you may Dress AS You Please.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
POWELL TO
INTRODUCE
VIRGIN ISLANDS
LEGISLATION

Washington - CAMP - Con-
gresham Adam Clayton Powell
D.,N.Y.) will soon introduce leg
islation aimed at changing the
Organic Act of the Virgin Islands.
The bill will be based on teSti-
mony heard by the House Sub
committee on Interior and Insu-
lar Affairs by a delegation from
the islands.
The Interior subcommittee, of
which Congressman Powell is a
member, agreed with the officials
of the Virgin Islands that certain
provisions of the acts should he
amended.
Congressman Powell said his
proposed bill will suggest three
major changes. First it will re-
commend that nine of the IL po-
.sitions of Senators -at-large" be
abolished. Those Senators will be
replaced by four Senators elected
from st. Croux, four from st.
Thomas, one from st. Johns and
the other two will remain sena-
torS-at-large.
The second proposal will change
the length of the Senate sessions
from 60 to 80 days.
The third will recommend the
repeal of the divorce clause"
which will restore to the islands
their previous rule for granting
divorces.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
COUNCIL OF
WOMEN TO HOLD
CIVIL RIGHTS i.
MEETING

Washington-(ANP)-The Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
Is calling a mass human rights
meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church
Thursday, March 20, in honor Of
the women of Alabama.
"The Women United for HUI
man and Civil Rights" will
pledge their support to Authe-
rine- Lucy and Mrs. Rosa Parks,
in the struggle for a democratic
America.
The Council is sponsoring the
meeting to "reaffirm its belief in
the Constitution of the United
States, and to rededicate them
selves to freedoms cause, ac--
cording to Mrs. William Thomas
Mason, national president, and
Mrs. Burma Whitfield, general
chairman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
10000 Expected at Orange
BoUI Easter Sunrise Service

With an anticipated crowd in
excess OF 10000 persons, the
Greater Miami Ministerial As
sociation'S 1856 Easter sunrise
pageant in the Orange Bowl looms
as Dixie's greatest-and one Of
Americas most spectacular COM
munity-wide observances.
North and South stands will
open at 4:30 am. No seats will
be reserved, and there will be no
discrimination in seating arrange
ments. Organ meditations by
Harry X. Carney will start at $50.
A score of Miami Edison high
trumpeters will hail the Easter
dawn at 6:12 am, to open the
non-denominational relig GU S
drama in four thrilling scenes.
The opening scene, "Palm
Sunday" will depict gates to the
ancient city of Jerusalem. On the
field. it will be more than 60 feet
long. "The Resurrection" 'The
Upper Room" and Hearts Door"
will be dramatized on a 150-foot
wide stage which will span the
west end of the stadium and tower
high above the stands.
The pageant script was taken
from the Bible by DR.. William c.
Wahl. 1t will be narrated by the
Rev. Neil Wyrick, Jr.
The cast of principal characters
will be headed by Ray E. Good
ling, featured in Coral Gables and
other little theatre dramatic pro-
auctions. A 500 voice choir will
come from the Miami Singers and
four Miami area high schools.
DR.. j. Withers Blake, associa-
ton president, assures the pag-
cant will conclude in ample time
for worshipers to attend Easter
services in churches of their
choice.
Holy Land scenes, Handicapped
with thousands of growing trees,
shrubs and flowers 10y the Miami
parks department, will be left in
tact during the afternoon when an
organ concert of Easter music will
be presented from 2 to pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-31
JOBS

of all kinds for good, reliable
colored folk.
MALE: PorterS, cooks, dishwash-
ers, service station, car washers,
bus boys.
FEMALE: Motel and house maids
Give in or out), nurses, washers,
ironers.
ALADDIN EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
305 South 21st Ave., Hollywood
NO DEPOSIT 4 WEEKS TO
PAY