davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Big Bonds
Bookings

WASHINGTON. D c. (CNS)-
Just as the State Department gets
excited about sending good jazz
bands overseas as ambassadors Of
American culture--then they find
that most top bands are all tied
up.
The State Dept. had counted on
Duke Ellington. Louis Armstrong
Count Basic only TO find they are
booked solid and couldn't poss bly,
be available for the Departments
deadline OF January.
So FAR only Dizzy Gillespie can
make the trip and he would 20
with a big band. II seems, too.
that Stan Kenton has a few dates
in January open.
Beth groups could get 10 Tur-
key in time.
or course if the State Depart
ment would take lesser names
they could get several crews ready
for January But they're looking
for big names and the big Negro
names are al working months
ahead.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Federal Money! Still Used

WASHINGTON Unless halted
by Congress or the courts. federal
money viii continue 10 be used
in assisting states which defy the
Supreme Court anti-segrcga,ion
school decision. II was pointed
out here this week by Clarence
Mitchell. NAACP Washington bu-
reau director.
Mitchell referred to policy
statement of Herold c. Hunt, UNI
der secretary Of the Department
If Health. Education and Welfare
contained in a letter to the
NAACP official.
Hunt said in the letter the
HEW Department believes that
"any decision to withhold grants
because of the continuation OF
some degree Of segregated educa-
ton should necessarily be based
on a court determination.
His statement was made IN re-
Spouse to an inquiry by Mitchell
concerning what steps the HEW
Department is taking to halt the
spending Of federal money IN
states (which have taken steps to
DEFY the Supreme Court
BY continuing TO give funds to
states resisting the Court, Mr..
Mitchell asserted, The HEW De-
partmcnt shows that Congress
must act to halt the incredible
situation prevailing at present
where states like Mississippi and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Xmas Calls
Set Record

Heartened by its perform
ance last year in giving the
best Christmas long distance
service in its history, the
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company hopes to equal the
record this year.
Michigan Bell handled a
near-recOrd volume of 210,-
1853 Christmas calls last
Christmas Day, some 10000
more than the year before.
In spite of the increased
load. officials Of the COM
pany reported the smooth
est operation for what is the
busiest time of the year for
telephone people.
Expansion of operator long
distance dialing facilities,
coupled with the record
number of operators on duty
were key factors in the i'm
provement, but they ventur-
ed the opinion that a large
number of subscribers plac-
ed their Christmas call on
Christmas Eve or earlier,
thus reducing the number of
calls put through at the peak
times.
Planners for this years
handl ing of the seasonal
volume have worked with an
eye on the 16 per cent in
crease in number of calls
handled throughout this year
over the 1854 total. This
increase is recognized as a
potential potential booster
factor for the 1855 Christ
mas volume and additional
personnel and facilities will
be provided according.
But, Michigan Bell people
say. the weatherman could
complicate matters. An all
time record of 1866 calls
was tailed in 1851 when
heavy snowstorms struck the
state the day before Christ
mas. AS families reshuffled
holiday plans, they used
long distance service in an
unprecedented volume.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Baker
10 Erect


ssHiGORD, France CAMP -
s,spnlne Baker, who forsook her
n NE America for the gay lights
.aris back in the l920s, is
'''hg a shrine to herself on
ance. " 'oO
- one group OF figures, Miss
a strong critic of racism.
america, is shown in sanity
IT., cloak covering her out
s'..'ssnged at her feet, in various
I,,a uues OF cherubic bliss, are
H.. figures, representing the
|h' sa children of various races
4 AN M mss Baker has adopted.
I. v n group Of figures shows
r., osher and the children, their
Ii alsht with rapture, march
II ~, uslumphantly up a hill. at
H. 'op OF which is a cross.
. !. ,hird group is dedicated 20
rneker's husband. 10 Bouil-
kou' french jazz artist, who is
se'.in,on his knees receiving the
A's' OF Pipe Plus XII.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Official Nod
to Riveromd
forNextY

"Riverama. Detroit's Civic
Festival which got away last year
with a modest program and a
late start, will be held in 1886,
according 10 r. 7, tombstone,
newly elected president Of the
non-profit corporation staging
the event.
tombstone explained that the
Festival had been approved by
the new 1856 Board of Diree-
tors as tentatively for August
Is 10 September LIST.
Plans are being made which, it
is believed by the Directors, will
become Seli-supporting event
comparing favorably with, or ex-
ceeding the brilliance of. the an
nual sea FAR in Seattle and
the "Aquatcnnial' in Minneap-
oils
The program Will be consider
ably larger this year being
planned 10 attract visitors from
the entire state. Both the Gold
Cup and Silver Cup boat races
will be run as part Of the show,
and the Aqua Follies,' the bath
ing beauty swimming exhibition,
will also return.
The board Of directors consist
ing of more than so outstanding
citizens was elected early in the
month. II represents a cross sec
ton Of the business, industrial.
social. civic, religious, cultural
and governmental life Of the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

Couih Carolina, by acts of their
legislatures, defy the court and
HEW helps to underwrite unlaw-
full cation"
The NAACP. Mitchell noted,
seek an anti-scgrcga;ion amend
meni in pending legislation 10
provide aid to states for school
construction
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

ming OF a chain
reaction. when a
women appear
ing on his Chs
TV show. ION
Your Account
rendered thanks
TO a CT who had
saved her life.
and donated her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
bAzz LOVERS
BY RUBY WOODS

HAZZ LOVERS
All YOU guys and dolls who
h. progressive jazz should take
,o re The New Music Society
'vosents Jazz concerts every
r"osdav evening at the World
&c 1925 Woodward at David
THO concerts are the most in
H. progressive jazz field and
facb week top jazz artists are
Featured.
ii Featured in last Tuesday eve
10 concert were Kenny Burrell,
';, n Barry Harris and Tommy
EIanaean. piano; Ernie Farrell
~ Alvin Jackson. bass; Yuscf
,,eef and Billy Mitchell, tenor
-. Bernard Mckinney, from
-. Elvin Jones and Oliver
"a Among those enjoying this
"a, oone music were: Audrey
Small. Joyce and Faye Whiisiif,
Ruth Perkins. Johnson and Fair
,ax Woods. Wade Cartwright.
Disnne Ely. Phillip Townsend.
Robert Fletcher. yours truly.
and many others.
ruE LANcERs OPEN HOUSE
One Of the recently organized
k,ubs in the city is the Lancer
Enb The Lancer Club was or
anized in September of 1855,
N the purpose Of the club TO
promote civil and social affairs.
<rbe club is sponsored by Mr..
George Cathcart and the Detroit
Bridge League.
The founders of The club were
Thomas Lewis and Barley Tind-
IF lev. The club consists OF Is
members at the present.
Officers Of the club are Thorn
hs Lewis. president; Edward Tay-
Hor vice president: James Lee,
recording secretary; Thomas Rue
ker. corresponding secretary and
<business manager; Donald Smith
treasurer. Alvin Rhodes, arrange
bment manager; Larry Washing
hon, chairman of board Of direc-
ItorS
Serving on the board of direc-
tors are Harry Cariwells. Ardell
Garland, Alonzo Simmons. Bar.
ley TindleY and Douglas Tyre.
Other members include Harley
4Harris, ALVIN and James Rhodes
4Robert White. John Moss, Lloyd
NPrue,,, Eihcrton ErJlnson and
tRobert jenkins.
would J. Ike to extend my best
Wishes to the club. | feel that a
CLUB Of this type along with
other worthwhile clubs can help
n 10 combat juvenile delinquency,
4 and give the tccn-agers of De-
1troit new and better places to do.
The Lancers first affair was
their Open House Wednesday.
Dec. 81. al the Detroit Chapter
or the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ferniiY House. 269 Erskine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

cessful career for herself IN
the theatre. motion pictures
and radio plunged into teeyee
with the same enthusiasm.
Miss Byington is ageless be-
cause she thinks young. Odd
for a woman over so to take
flying lessons? Quite true. but
Spring isn't bound by conven-
ion. Last summer she began
course in aviation and only
It the urgent request OF the
,iudio did she desist. I'll re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

disappointed, bright kitchen.
:. q snort flight up brings you TO
lne sleeping quarters which are
.u@uriously comfortable and
spacious, including ample stor-
sse room. Below is a trim,
0ver-sized basement where
recreation, . room, heating equip
u's rr and laundry are located.
mere are two full-sized
Ss.ns. There is also an extra
J .I'.' space in the unusu-
10y large kitchen. All over the
~u'e YOU will find heaps Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Teen-Age Talk

This affair was in order "a
make themselves known to other
clubs in the city.
think this dance was success.
full in bringing together other
clubs.
The adult chaperons for the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Holland.
Among those who attended
the affair were Eugene Paints,
Shirley Moore. Dorothy Flower.
Edsel Burkes. Lewis Perry. Har-
riet Hood. Thomas Romisey.
Dale Robinson. Gerald Burton,
Chester Parker. Marilyn Sim
mons. Chyihia Brice. Francis
Gail and Connie Ctanion. Frank
Stafford. Betty White. Marion
Lee. Robert Harris. Beverly
TYus Jr.. Eva Crawford, Anita
Koen. Elizabeth Castillo. Bar.
bara Gaines. Robert Leak. La
Donne Hudson;
Marian Brown. Margaret Pas
chal, Harriet Hood. Eddie TAYLOR.
Bcrnice Taylor Fairfax and John
son Woods, Wade Cartwright,
Carol Thompson. Anna Anderson.
Beverly Brown, Sandra Webb,
Annie Walker, Loretta Hudson,
yours truly and many others.
Friday night. Bernice Taylor
celebrated her birthday with a
party at her home. l643 Edison
avenue.
Bernice's guest were enter
tanned with the best of music and
food
Acting as hostesses were Bar
bara Gaines and Marilyn Sim
mons. There to wish Bernice
happy birthday were Helen Scott,
Ruby Chapman, Alice Thompson.
Nancy Poolel. RosSalind Venable,
Fairfax Woods, Wade Cartwright,
Joe Brown. Gloria TAYLOR. Chester
Parker, Barbara Gaines, Charlotte
Lyons. Marilyn Tindley. Lottie
Taylor, Philip Townsend, yours
truly, and others.
Also on Friday night the Cos
mopolitan Goods gave pre-
New Years Party at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA.
To greet their friends were
members Of the club: Pat Whyte,
Jean lIankinson, Pat Reed. David
Blair. Hurley Hampton. Mick and
Phillip Cato. Sandal Russell. Lois
Rivers. Louise White. La Murill
Brown and Sandra Cox
Some of those attending were
jeanne Howell Geraldine Mays,
Edith Whyte, Verna Reed, Geral-
dine Cox, Carol Bradford, Antony
Cameron and many more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

quiz winnings 10 MN. Inc SOL
der appeared. thanked a third
individual, and gave his win
nings TO him. AS a result. the
ION Your Account Thank
You Chain was initiated. bring
ing people from all over the
world to the James show The
100 link in the Thank You
Chain is Frank NJ Dobson. re-
tired coach Of Maryland y and
Richmond IT,, who was thanked
by a former player.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

Oman Shore Smith bowed pro-
fessionally at the age of 10 at
the Coconut Grove in l.. A. lie
and two classmates at Holly
wood High modelled an act af-
ter The Rhythm Boys. COM
prised of Harry Barris, Al Rim
kcr and Harry Lilhs Crosby,
now Gary Crosby's father. I'VE
copied their style" Jack re-
called. with grin. and when
they finished. We auditioned
and got the job"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

ceremonies Jack
" as one OF
the country 8
top singers. Ten
years ago he IN
augurated his
own nightly mu-
seal on c b S
ra do. later TO
be paired with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your iobber for REAUTf
TRADE the sciniillaiing new
magazine for Bssuiicians
Chockfull cf smarI new hair
styles. pointers on m q X ms
more money in "a. lis just
the magazine You'v" been wait
inc for. II your jobber is out OF
REAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription BY mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today fci BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 46th Street
New York 36. MY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

handsomely for
enjoying him
self In Fury"
Bobby plays the
role Of Joey. a
city waif who
goes TO live on a
ranch where he
makes friends
with Fury. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

wild horse, and the PAIR JOIN
in some tingling adventures.
Tho he's but a lad. Bobby is a
veteran of show business. lie
was a magazine cover boy at
q and debuted in films at 3.
When he isn't before the cam
eras he likes TO hunt. fish.
camp and 20 horseback riding.
Many facets to this Diamond!
Jack Smith. star of the Chs
TV program. Love Story"
takes success IN stride Before
gaining fame az a master OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

star OF the top
rated CHS TV
come dy. De-
cember Bride"
knows what she
is talking about!
This youth full
grandmother Of
after
carving a sue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

closet room. lots OF air and sun.
shine-thanks to the huge pic.
ture windows.
Never before published any.
where, a complete study plan
of this house is available to
readers of this newspaper.
The plan IL FREE. but plsoss send
IS cents 10 cover mailing and hon-
ding costs. Address Modern plon
Service. 100 Stevens Avenue. Mount
Vernon. New York Dept -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

new next summer" smiles
Miss B.
Lucky boy that Bobby Dia-
mondl The l2-year-old star of
the new NBC- TV series.
Fury" is having the time of
his life and is getting paid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
NICK KEN M y S
WDEo Views

NC Dennis James chance
remark, IF all the thanks due
were given they would encircle
the globe" spanked the begin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
CORRECTION PLEASE

In last weeks issue there was
a mistake. Mr.. William Trent was
presented a check for $500 in
stead of $500 by Miss Vernethia
Parker on behalf of the Co-Ette
Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

when you stop having new
ideas. when you stop learning.
that's when you are old" And
Spring Byington. the lovely
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Sunday School was opened by
Sister Annie Huden. The subject
was, "Jesus Faces the City. Teach
ers and students exchanged
thoughts of interest, leaving a
lasting imprint ON the mind.
AT IL am. a touching prayer
service was led by Deacon E.
Scott, choir number one highlight-
ing the spirit with songs ringing
the grace of salvation. The pastor
expounded sweetly. "Jesus is the
Truth" High points-Love of
truth is one of the most charac-
teristics of man. Truth liberateS
us from the ceremonial laW--Je-
sus is our leader. Jesus said, II
am the truth Mrs. Belle White
clerk of the church, read the BUSH
ness notes. A state rally was vot-
ed on for the 3rd Sunday in May.
An offering was taken for those
struggling in Ala.
The evening service was highly
spiritual. The sermon was taken
from II Cor. 9:15; subject, Gods
Unspeakable Gift" carrying ali
back to the Garden of Gethse-
name, through the Lords Supper,
to Calvary and the Resurrection
of Jesus Christ. All were benefit
ed through the fellowship of love
by hand shaking.
Deacon j. B. Blair made an in
terestirig report from the meeting.
Rev. j. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
Willing Workers
Observe Anniversary

The pastor, president and men,
bers of the Mt. Tabor Willing
Workers Club wish to thank the
guest-speaker, DR.. Carl E. Yeager,
Jr., all guests and participants who
made the program a success on
Sunday.
The tea was held in the dining
room of the church amidst flowers
galore, chic and fashion on pa
rade. Mrs. Forbes greeted the
guests at the door, Mrs. Franklin
was registrar, and Mrs. Topley,
receiver. Mrs. Simpson was mis-
tress of ceremony.
The service was opened with
the singing of 'Lift Every Voice
and Sing" followed by prayer by
Rev. Byrd. Miss Sim son gave the
welcome address. Mrs. Juanita
Grant pinned corsages On Mrs.
Maggie L. Scott, outgoing presi-
dent who had served with deep
interest-and Mrs. Silver Butler
the incoming PRESENT A car
nation was pinned on Rev. Byrd
and DR.. Yaeger, Jr.
After listening to beautiful Sc
lectionS of musical numbers and
readings, Miss Simpson presented
the speaker. His address,, "The Will
ling Workers." was a rich mes
sage of encouragement to reach
greater heights. e..
After the entertainment all
were uShered around a decorated
table, garniEhed with elicacieS.
Mrs. Butler serve delicious coffee;
Mrs. Bellamy served Russian Tea.
Entertainers were: Little Gym
thia Lampkins, Mr.. Baldwin Hep
burn, Mines. Bessie Bethune,
Billie Mae Tucker, Willie Mae
Caesar, Dolores Edwards, Queen
Esther Gilbert, Juanita Grant,
Harlean Storr; Miss Matte De-
loreS Simpson and Miss Christine
Cooper.
Mrs. Silver Butler, president
Rev. ]. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
ANTIOCH BAPTIST
BROWNSVILLE

Services at Antioch Sunday
were orderly and inspiring Sun
day School opened at the usual
time, $3.50 am. with the superin-
tendent ard teachers at their
posts.
At the IL am. service the pastor
delivered a powerful message
taken from St. Matthew 6:32-33;
subject, "Our Heavenly Father
Knoweth That Ye Have Need OF
All These Things. Choir No. ]
sang out OF their souls.
Evening services was permeated
by the Holy Spirit as the pastor
took his text from st. John 1923
81 give unto them eternal life"
Holy Communion was admins
tered. Choir No. 2 sang for the
song service.
Don't forget TO visit the fol-
lowing sick members: Sister Alice
Morgan, Sister Louise Archer and
Sister Roberta Afford. Let us
pray for Brother Barnes who went
to the hospital Monday for an
operation.
Our pastor is preaching in a
manner that is spiritually bene-
fetal to the church and God is
blessing the program We pray for
continued success.
Rev. E. d. Richardson, pastor
Odessa Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

The pastor delivered two soul
stirring sermons. Five members
were added to the church, they are
Barbara Farmer, Carrie Reese,
Shirley Hamlin, Constance Turner
and Donald Harden.
In observance of the Lenten
season an eight hour prayer SER
vice was held Monday night, ON
Tuesday evening three 10 minute
sermons were delivered by the
local ministers and on next Tues
day three other sermons will be
delivered. You are invited to at
tend all the Lent services re-
membering the many many Sacri-
fees an the long suffering of our
Lord before his death.
MUSICAL TEA
The Trustees invite you to their
Spring Musical Tea on Sunday,
March II, 1856, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Braynon,
1925 NV. 5th Court from 4-6 pm.
A special invitation is extended to
st. Paul Coconut Grove, Bethel,
St. jams S and Metropolitan
Trustee Boards.
Rev. r. ]. Blaine, pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Services at our church on last
Sunday were very good as usual.
The No ! choir and the No.
usher board were in charge dur
ing the day.
Sunday night our pastor de-
livered a heart warming message.
Theme: Selling Jesus" Com
munion service was enjoyed by
everyone present and the spirit
ran high.
We were blessed to take two
into the fold: Sister Louise Hid
don of 2O51 NV Seth st. and Sis.
Neo Jackson of $3.50 Arlene ST.,
Carver Ranches.
Sunday School will begin at
$50 O'Clock; morning worship at
11:00; evening worship at 100.
The No. 2 choir and No. usher
board will be in charge.
We wish to thank the many
visitors who were present during
the day. You are always welcome
to worship with us any time.
Let us continue to visit with
our shut-ins.
Rev. j. E. Brown, pastor
A. L. Stephens, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10

We, the members of Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church are still
thanking God for His great bles-
sings he has bestowed upon us.
Sunday School was opened at
9:45 am. with the assistant super
intendent presiding. The school
was largely attended. The ii am.
devotional service was opened by
Bro. Charles Florence and Bro.
Murphy, and the spirit entered
into our midst. The pastor, Rev.
E. M. Thomas, then brought to
us soul-Stirring message. He
was at his best in eloquence. Rev.
Thomas spoke from Psalms 1922.
The text: BY the Word of the
Lord the Host was made. The
subject: The Magnet Power of
God. The Spirit reflected very
high during the service, during
which time three members were
admitted to the church.
BTU was opened at $50 pm.
with the president, Sis. Ella M.
Wilcox, presiding. Sunday night
we had another memorable SER
vice when the pastor preached
another great sermon. His sub
ject was Mystery Babylon" A
very touching ceremony, The
Lords Supper" followed.
Remember, you are always well
come to worship with us at Mt
Calvary. Let us pray for the sick.
Rev. E. M. Thomas, pastor
Ruthie l.. Mincey, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
ANTIOCH, BAPTIST

Sunday School was conducted
by the superintendent, Miss AL
bertha Jones at 9:45 am. A very
interesting lesson was taught by
the teachers on the subject Jesus
Faces The City" At IL am. the
devotion was led by Deacon M.
]. Summersett. The Junior usher
@cc-4 md women chorus rem
dered service. Our pastor brought
the message, subject Spiritual
Overhaul" taken from the 51St
Psalm. The message was full of
information and inspiration, en-
couragement and spiritual power
The BTU met at $50 pm. with
President Ross in charge. At TOO
pm. the devotion was led by
Deacon Summersett. Usher board
No. and choir No. / rendered
service. Our pastor brought the
message, subject, "A nlegalities of
the Trial of Jesus" taken from
the 27th chaper of Matthews and
oath verse. Our pastor preached
out of his soul. Everyone enjoy
ed the services throughout the
day.
Rev. w. o. Foster, pastor
Albertha Floyd, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-10
GREATER BETHEL
USHER BOARD FEATURES
MRS. WILLIAMS

Usher Board No. of Greater
Bethel A.M.E. Church is extending
an invitation to you to attend
their Sixth Annual Spring Tea at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith, 1926 NV 74th Street ON
Sunay afternoon March 18th 1856
400 to 700 PM.
The featured speaker for this
occasion is Mrs. Mamie Williams
of the Booker T. Washington High
School Faculty and President of
the National P.TA Association.
Musical numbers and reading will
also be featured on the program,
along with a social Hour i'm
mediately after the close of the
Program.
The President, Officers and
Members of Usher Board No. A
take this method of thanking
you for your past support and are
looking forward to seeing you On
this Sunday afternoon at 400 pm.