davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
SIOUX
"A [ [ s
NEWS
N O 7 z S
ny Kaye Coates
Sioux Falls, .. ID.

have just received news Of
the death OF one Of my friends and
I'm not worth too much at this
setting. Mr.. Chester Howard. OF
Washington. Iowa. was killed In
q truck accident Mrs. Howard Ia
a sister Of Mrs. James crowder
aI44 Oakland Ay. g., Minneapolis
Mrs. Howard 10 one Of my oldest
friends.
The Senior Baptist church choir
rendered a spiritual program q;
Madison. q, ID. Sunday evening nj
the Baptist church. Rev. l. II
Thomas was speaker. Mrs. Thom-
as In pianist. Mrs. George Vaughn,
director. Shirley ToIbert took n
musical part In the program with
q piano solo.
The John HildrethA. I. DameronS
and the Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas's all
left Sioux Falls today together
enroute TO Kansas City and places
in Missouri. The Thomas are
from Missouri and know they are
homesick, The Damsrons are 10
visit relatives. the Hildrcths are
enroute 10 Alabama to visit rela-
tives and bring their children
home from vacation.
Mrs. James Moore In sti1 In
McKennan Hospital and she ls
doing fine. OF course SHE isn't
well. but she In showing improve.
ment She enjoys the cards and
visits from friends
Virgil Anderson In holding his
own following stroke. He In at
the Vets hospital and Ii getting
the best Of care.
Charles Smith has been supply
ing the church with lovely flowers
most every Sunday and he has al
80 planted such nice plants to help
beautify the lawn OF the church
Charles Ii also seen every Sun,
day In church. Smith In one Of our
local business men and we are
pround Of his contribution to the
community.
The G. ShelleyS have moved
from one end Of the hall at ti5 "
Dakota Az. 90 the other end and
shes been real busy doing so
Hope they are happy In their new
home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

AZ Chicago Meeting.
Negro Demoerafs
Chorf Course On
Civil RIGHTS Plank

tcontinuted from page ~
passed II necessary.
2. That the Executive Depart
ment Of the Federal Government
administer their programs In
such n way an 10 further com.
pliance with the courts dsciAlons
and DEGREES.
g. That federal funds for public
schools and other public facilities
be withheld when there In q viii
ful refusal 10 comply with tho
Supreme Courts decisions and
DEGREES.
Civil rights In the great moral
issue Of our time" ths group Rs-
serted. IA Negro Democrats. wa
have a dual duty. To help our
party resolve this problem and 10
utilize our Party's machinery AZ n
major instrument In facing this
immediate crisis"
The group concluded by smpha-
sizing that they arc also con-
esrned about the economic policies
and foreign policy Of the nation.
Recognizing tho relationship be-
tween such policies and civil
rights has lad the majority Ut
other voters like the majority Of
Negro voters TO support the Dem
ocratic party In the past. fsut M
thinking Americans, the Negro
voters also realize that lnaction
such m We have nav In civil
rights. wsakens both the economic
and foreign policy Of the nation
Weifsr~ u All Ths People
Lawiessnsas In one AREA leads
10 iawieHanema In all areas To be
Democrat In to HAYS q vital con.
Germ with the protection and
growth Of human rights and dig.
nifty. A. long m the Democratic
Party continues 10 protect active
iy these human rights. II win con-
tinnc to be the party Of those who
take seriously the welfnrc OF all
the people.
The conference formulated and
appointed a continuation commit.
tee TO submit these proposals 10
tho Democratic National Commit
tee, the Convention Platform
Committee and IN urge support of
the proposals at all levels % the
Democratic party!
I. The federal Government must
assure the psrsonai security of In.
dlViduals In all matters concerning
the essrrise % thslr civil Iliahta
and civil Liberties.
q. The Federal uoysrnmant must
assure that no rittaan will he ds-
pr,v.r Of ~. rich; 70 vote, =.
enact ana enforce effective tsglsia.
ton 10 secure equal employment op-
partnnity for an persona
T. The Federal Government should
axe positive Aetian 10 assure that
The desialons Of the supreme Court
declaring unconstitutional racial
seEEsGatlon IN pabiiu nnhoaIa and
other puhlle facilities are sffapttvs.
" lmpismsnted aAd snfaecsd In all
section 81 the country
y, the Fedarai Government must
tahs necessary executive ana laMia-
iativs aotlen To assure that no per /.
sons shall he excluded from any
housing facility receiving hanafi,s
from the Federal Government be-
oause OF vaee, creed. coior or ma.
tinnAl origin.
The rules % the United States
aenate Should he revised so that
ire VIII Of the majority can no
longer be defeated by q minorttv
Confercnoe ssembes~
Those In attendance nj the
meeting and concurring In the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

conference statement were. listed
alphabetically. l. Howard Bennett.
Minneapolis. MINI; Councilman
Earl Brown. New York city: Dr.
Margaret Just Butcher, Washing
ton. u. C.; Ernest Galloway. 81
Louis. Mo, Alderman Kenneth
Campbell. Chicago. Leonard II.
Carter, ~. Paul. MINI. Elijah
crump. ~ Y. city, Congressman
VIM l.. Dawson. Chicago. Alder
man corneal Davis. Chicago.
Lloyd Dickens, ~. r. city: Con
gresham Charles Digga. Detroit.
Herbert Evans. ~ Y. city; Alex
Fuller. Detroit; City Councilman
David NJ. Grant. 81 Louis. Mo.
George Gregory. ~ r.; Allie y.
Hampton. 81 Paul. MINI. Ever.
EFT J. Harris. Louisville. KY; Al.
dsrman William Harvey. Chicago:
Andrew Hatcher, San Francisco,
Calf: Lillian Hatcher. Detroit.
Manhattan Borough President
Hulan Jack. NJ. Y. city; nc. l..
James sr.. Charleston. West Vir-
ginia; Mark Jones. Chicago: Al
dermAn Sidney Jones. Chicago.
Waldo ". Jones'. Tulsa. okla:
Charles r. Law. Baltimore. Md:
Bedford v. Lawson Jr., Washing
ton, -, c.; II. NJ. Morgan. Tyler.
Texas. Loren Miller. Los Angeles.
Calf. and Alderman Ralph Met.
calfe. Chicago.
Also Lawrence McVoy Omaha,
Hcb. Robert ~ Miller. Chicago:
Harry McAlpln. Louisville. Ky:
VIM. r, Mcknight. Cleveland.
Ohio. J r. McNeeIy. Oklahoma
city, Oklahoma, Cecil NC, New.
man. Minneapolis, MINI; y. ~
oliver. Salt Lake city. Utah. w
n, Oliver. Detroit. Mich. Robert
NJ. Patterson. IT. Paul. MINI.
william Patrick. Detroit, Mich
Frank u. Reeves, Washington. u.
c.. w. Byron Rumford, Berkeley,
Calf, State Representative
Charles skylna, Chicago: Sen
Richard Smith, Chicago. Commits
sioDsr Edward NJ. sneed. Chicago.
Hobart r, Taylor, Detroit: Or
sllas Taylor. Boston. Mass; Aus.
tin r. Walden, Atlanta, Ga: James
l.. Watson. New York city,
Charles J. Wartman. Detroit
Rent Control Commissioner Ro
bert G. Weaver. New York city
Ruth w whaley. New York city.
BENJAMIN Wilson. Gary. Indiana.
Kenneth Wilson, Chicago and
Fred J Smith. Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
CARn or THANKS

c. sheppard Jr,. acknowledges
with deep appreciation your kind
expressions az sympathy. strength
courage and comfort during our
eorruw
Mrs, stephen C. Sheppard. wife
stephen c. Sheppard III. Ber.
nari c. sheppard. Mrs Ora Lee
LIT. children, Mrs Myrtle 8,
Sinclair. sister. nieces and
Rrardchildr~n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
SUNDAY IS MISSION
DAY Az ZION
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday. July goth is Mission
Day at Zion Baptist church, Rev
3 r. King will bring the mes
sage for the morning service.
Participants on the program
will include the Mines Erma ia
cox Bessie Harris, Sally Williams
and Elizabeth Rodgers
Al the = p. M. service the Red
Circle Girls viii present a mis-
sionary play Mrs r Jacox and
Mrs EStella P-rrymAn will be in
charge Of the evening service.
Mrs, Ciaud Lytle IL president Of
the Mission Circle and Mrs. Hester
sudduth il general chairman Of
the Mission Day program
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

the American Legion IL composed
~ nearly 1000. 600 men and wc-
men from all walks ~ life and
eligible for such membership
without race, creed, color or place
Of birth. in accordance with the
provisions Of our Constitution. and
WHEREAS, members OF The
American Legion are pledged, as
provided in the Preamble to its
Constitution, To uphold ard de-
tend the Constitution Of the
United States OF America" and
TO maintain law and order" and
WHEREAS, tensions exist,
Threatening seriously To disturb
the peace Of many communities in
some section Of the country. as q
result Of recent decisions by the
Supreme Court % the United
state requiring deseErrgation Of
public education. which rulings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
PET Milk Co.
To Honor Local
Baby Of Month

An exciting new campaign TO
honor happy. healthy babies right
In this community gets underway
next week with the Pet Milk Com.
pany's announcement OF the first
Pet Milk Baby of the Month"
A photograph OF the baby will
appear in the next issue OF this
newspaper. A Special Award
Certificate engraved with the
baby's name and a gift OF $40 in
groceries will be- presented To the
baby's parents by Pet Milk Com
pany.
During each succeeding month.
another local baby will be selected
a. the Pet Milk Baby OF the
Month" and will receive the same
awards,
The makers of Pet Evaporated
Milk originated the new Baby OF
the Month" series in order 10 pay
tribute To as many babies az pos
sible, A company spokesman put
II this way;
since there are more babies
raised on Pet Milk than on any
other brand. we feel we can best
represent all these wonderful
babies by honoring q different one
every week Of the year"
Any Pet Milk baby who is no
older than Z years and whose par
ents live in this AREA Is eligible TO
be named the Baby Of the
Month" More details will be given
in this paper one month from to.
day when the first Pet Milk
Baby of the Month" viii be fea-
tured.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

AT midday, o King, I saw in
the way, a light from heaven
above the brightness Of the sun.
shining round about me and them
which journeyed with me. And
when were all fallen to the earth,
saying. In the Hebrew tongue,
I heard a voice speaking unto me,
saul, why persecutest thou me
II Is hard for thee to kick against
the pricks." Text. Acts 26:l3-l4.
This was the text used by our
minister, Rev. L. c. Harris, at the
morning service Sunday. July ~.
He chose as his subject, Religious
Experience" The message was
wonderfully delivered and every
one seemed to be uphfted spirit
ually.
Rev. Seminole Mckee offered
prayer.
Music was by the Senior Choir.
Many visitors were present to
worship with us. Mr.. Buckhalton
and wife of Chicago were In our
midst. He Ii a brother of Deacon
Joseph Buckhalton Of Friendship.
United with the church by
Christian experience was Mrs.
Mrs. Dorothy jackson Of Bethesda
Baptist church, Minneapolis. We
thank the Lord for the addition
Immediately follow ing the
morning service Friendship men,
bers motored to Zion Baptist
church where baptism was admin
istered to Frankie Douglas, w. NJ.
jackson, George Brgsby and
Johnny Kendall. God bless those
who have given their lives in the
Masters keeping. Deacon Buck
halton assisted the pastor in the
baptismal ceremony.
The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union presented a beautiful pro-
gram at the p. m. service. The
president. Mrs. Bessie Gresham
was at her best and the group
sang as they have never sung be-
fore Everyone present was made
happy.
A new roof has been installed
at the Friendship building and
everyone is overjoyed over the
fine Job. We thank our many
friends who have been so gen
erous in their cooperation, espec-
tally Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams
who sent us two beautiful palms.
God bless them.
Truly God Is good to Friend
ship. even to such as are of a
clean heart. Harold Adams, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
long already, and every year
makes the task q harder one.
Private OMnernhip RAAlc

long already, and every year
makes the task a harder one.
Private Ownership Basic
Basic elements In our econom'
Ia system ara private ownership
Of property. the competitive mar
ket. and the profit motive. which
have made uA tho most favored
nation on earth. let's keep u that
way How old do we have tn be.
before we quit believing In Santa
Claus
Wants Tr~aty Controls
Il am opposed To either treaties
or executive agreements being
used 20 circumvent or subordinate
our Constitution or Bin Of Rights
II our experience in the Korean
War II any criterion, then there Is
a btg question presented a. 10 the
Availability Of further financial
support OF membership IN the
United Nations. In that conflict
only Is Of the so y. ". members
helped us resist aggression, and
many OF these only gave token aid
aid, With NArO and sEATo we
can hardly Justify our expendi.
lures with the UN
To all people who agree with
the ideas ! have here briefly stat
ed. extend my assurance Of ser,
vice and my hope for widespread
support
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Correction On 81. James
anne Church Story

In the story regarding the all
eyed shortage In funds at St
James AME church IN Minneapolis
in the July Is edition the name
Of the pastor Rev Edward Berry
was incorrectly given as REV. l..
c. Berry" HIS address was listed
as 1905 Eighth Av. ". and II
should have read 1910 Eighth Av.
N
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Less than - per cent OF the
timber taken from United States
forests has found its way into
the many known wood products
Of oar civilization. More than
70 per cent has succumbcd 10
fire. insects. disease, fuel and
just plain waste.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
CARD or THANKS

The family Of the late Marshall
StovaIi wishes tn thank the many
friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions Of sympathy ex-
tended during the recent illness
and bereavement Of our beloved
one Our special thanks TO Rev
Floyd Massey Jr. for his kind and
comforting words, We also wish 20
thank the soiotst, Mrs Thelms
Thomas and her accompanied. Miss
Mary X Murray.
Mrs lillian Stovail. wife. and
the Winston Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Most people DO what they are
requested to do successful people
do q little more.
It's always easier TO arrive at q
f11r conviction about a problem
after YOU know what the hoSs
thinks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
GOSPEL TEMPLE
CONDUCTS DAILY
BIHI.E sCHOOI.

Daily vocational bible school In
being conducted at Gospel Tenn
pie. 2s7 NJ 0rotto It. st Paul.
Mrs. w l. Battle. wife of Rev.
w. L. Battle, In instructor In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

DinaerS served Every Saturday
From ~ until. Friendship Baptist
Church. sss 18th Az. S.--Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27
Alexander Stufes
Issues On Which
He win compoiqn

Former Congressman John u.
Alexander issued the following
statement upon Ming for the RE
publican nomination for Congress
from the Third district this week.
Alexander stated;
The decision 10 file for Con-
greaa Ia a difficult one at any time,
but with 10 many good candidates
already filed. II Ii doubly perplex.
ing. The determining factor and
reason for my fling Ii that none
80 far have declared themselves
for the IDEAS or ideals which seem
TO me need champion In the
United states today. and especial
Iy in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

Briefly. this In what I mean:
The solid rock on which our
forsfathers bull, our nation In thu
Divine precept Of the equality Of
man under government In our
country today under our present
tax system. this equality IL grossly
denied. The greatest sector OF our
people. the great waEe-earning
middle class. In being ground to
pieces by our unfair tax burden
and unjust tax system. This one Of
the chief Marxist plans is being
applied 10 destroy ths nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

The Missionary soiety Of Mount
ohvet Baptist church presents
Julius Caesar, wagneriAn tenor.
In q concert Sunday, July ~, 7a5
y M Mr., r. Casabyanica rr,mm
with accompany Mr.. Caesar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-27

CONTINUED from page u
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
z WOUNDED IN
CAFE GUN
BATTLE

! UNIONTOWN, Ala. - Seven
patrons and a holdup man were
wounded in a wild gun battle that
followed a robbery attempt at a
night club.
Two gunner and at least two
omoanionS who waited outside
the cafe in the getaway car all es-
capped. An alert, including a des-
cription Of the car, was broadcast
throughout Alabama.
Three of the wounded patrons
were seriously injured, including
Gene Booker, the night club
manager who opened fire on the
gunner. Several women were in
the establishment but the wound
ed customers were all men.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
National Beauty
Sorority Thanks
Friends

Members of Alpha Delta Chap
ter Of the National Sorority of
Phi Delta Kappa thank their
many friends who helped to make
their annual March Of Dimes Tea
4 success.
They are especially grateful to
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy c. Bown for
giving the use of their beau
tiful and spacious home fer this
worthy cause, and to Linton Ber-
rien and Baldwin Hepburn, who
each year take time out from their
busy schedules to make our pro-
gram a marvellous one. We would
also like to thank Miss Carol
Bentley, Miss Jean Solomon, Miss
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Calypso CarOuseL
Coming To Career High

On Friday, Feb. "a at 8 pm.
the G.. w. Carver school is bring
ing to you a group of native
singers, dancers and musicians
organized to bring to Americans
the great but neglected folk music
native to the Caribbean Islands.
When one hears so much of
calypso songs, concentrated TO
evoke laughs and satire toward
the West Indians, these singers
diSpel those profane and irrev-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

erent attitudes and give the world
an authentic picture of the infec-
hous humor; the sly movements
in dancing, and the spell of
drums which link a primitive
people 10 music, art and the
strange superStitions of everyday
life.
Admission is $1.25. You may
secure tickets from any member
of the faculty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

CasSandra Hanna, Miss Mary
Harde and Arthur King for the
very timely and excellent num-
bers rendered.
Eloise B. Brown, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
JESCA to Have
Sewing Class

The Dade County Board Of
Public instruction is offering a
course in clothing (sewing) at
the James E. Scott Project audi
forum. Registration will begin
Thursday, Feb. 9 at 10 am. The
registration fee is $1.00 for the
l2-week course.
Mrs. M. L. Belcher, teacher
Mrs. M. K. Reid, supervisor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Edison Center
$685. DOWN

Lovely 2-bedroom, dining room,
oak floors, enclosed garage, beau
tiful location, near new schools,
shops, shopping and bus. Several
other very attractive bargains In
this desirable area off NV 7th ave.
EZ terms. Buy today. Move in to-
day. No qualifying.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Pay Rent All Your Life /?
OR OWN AND LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME
FOR LESS THAN RENT
Want to know how? Call Fair Realty PL 7-1645

New CHS : $995 Down
Real beauty, 2 large bedrooms, ex-
ira closets, tile roof, bath, porch
carport, choose your colors now.
Huge 20 fit. lot. Near everything, off
NV 22nd ave. Only one payment
less than rent. Don't wait, call now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
No Money Down

No closing costs no other charges
VIII build on your lot
BEDROOM CHS
Large rooms, dining room, formica
kitchen, front porch, tile roof and
bath. Several different plans to
choose from. Pick your colors. Call
us now for more information.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
HOMECOMING NOV. II

Saturday night, Nov. II, the
8TW fighting eleven will take on
Roosevelt High of West Palm
Beach as they celebrate annual
Homecoming at Dorsey Park. With
the city championship at hand,
hey are striving hard to keep
their record clean to beat North
western and chnch the title of
City Champs. Parade time for
Homecoming will begin at $50
pm. The regular route will be fol-
lowed. Beautiful floats and a bevy
Of young ladies in their finest will
De featured plus the mighty
marching 80 of the band.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

New school, here we comet!
The family Of Rainbow Park
Elementary School is happy. They
are elated. Words cannot express
their happiness as they are an
ticipating moving in their new
school, 1885 NV 10th ave. on
Nov. IL. The letter OF this effect
was received on Nov. /. Plans are
being made for this big event.
Teachers are training their child
rem for moving in the new school
by emphasizing the Importance of
cleanliness. We are conscientious
ly awaiting the day and hour.
The Halloween Party was a big
success. There were many clowns,
witches and ghosts parading
around the grounds. Prizes were
given to the ,personS wearing the
funniest costumes. They were as
follows: Mildred LaSSiter, Doro-
thy McGhaney, Eugene Donald
son, Moses Clemens, Geraldine
flanders, Geraldine Lewis and
Leroy Meadows. The prize COM
mittee appreciated the coopera-
ton that was given by the child
rem for wearing their costumes.
Many good things to eat were
sold - candied apples, pronto
pups, punch, candy and pop corn.
We are happy to have Mrs.
Doro Wright back with us, who
has been out. 1t is bouncing boy.
The Second Evaluation Practi-
cum was held on Tuesday, Oct. 80
in the classroom of Mr.. Theodore
Robinson with Mrs. Charlotte F.
Clark, supervisor of zone 6. Mrs.
Selma Ward introduced the panel
which consisted of the following
persons: Mrs. Gloria Williams,
Mrs. Alma DeVaughn, Miss Ruth
Collins and Mrs. Rosa Miller.
Many questions were asked by
the audience and answered by the
panel. 1t was really an interest
ing discussion. Everyone gave his
ideas and opinions on various
questions. 1t was just 9 real good
open discussion.
Rosa l.. FortSon, principal
Clara Wilcox, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
A. L. LEWIS

A. L. Lewis is celebrating
American Education Week in the
following manner. On each morn
ing there will be a speaker on
some topic in connection with
the general theme, Strong
Schools for a Strong America"
On Wednesday night at our
regular PTA meeting, the theme
Back to School will be demon
strated for the benefit of parents,
the following day "Open House
will be heidi. All parents are
asked to attend both of these
events.
A Big Carnival, sponsored by
the PTA will be held on Satur-
day, Nov. II beginning at 2 pm.
and ending at 8 pm. All Home
stead is being kept alert for this
date as truly it will be gala oc-
casion. AS a pre-view to some at
fractions, there will be fortune
telling, chicken walk, etc. Dinner
will be served in the late after
noon and special music will be
provided for teen ayers. The pro-
ceeds from the carnival will help
maintain the kindergarten which
is rapidly expanding.
Mrs. Ruth Smith and Miss Anna
Murdell Key took their classes
on a field trip around the inn
mediate vicinity. Mrs. Sylvia
Espy carried a group of % to
near the initial concert in the
University of Miami Child Con-
cert series at Dade County Aud
torium Thursday afternoon.
Charles F. Weir, reporter
Edna M. DeVeaux, principal