davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Mr.. ana Mrs. ar DynneSOn dn(
daughters, Marjorie and Susan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert LeSueul
were Sunday guests at the WILDER
Sandburg home in the Three
Buttes community.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kindaid re-
turned Sunday night from a
months vacation, most of which
they spent at Phoenix, Arizona,
for the fine climate which that
area affords during the winter
months. They tell us they met
many acquaintance from through
out this area who are spending
the winter there. They returned by
way of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
/ SWink, Colorado, and Denver, and
enjoyed a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Algiers, former Sidney resi-
dents who are living at Swink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Will were
called to New Leipzig, ~. Oak,
Saturday where his sister, Mrs.
Otto Dubs, 81, had passed away
at her home there the previous day
shortly after she suffered a stroke.
She is survived by her husband
and one son and one daughter and
their families. Mr.. Will returned to
Sidney Tuesday and Mrs. Will re-
manned there for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weather
ston returned last Thursday from
Billings, where they accompanied
the body of Mrs. Weatherston's
mother, Mrs. A. c. Rosenow, for
committal in the Billings Maui
solemn. Mrs. Fred Boyd accom-
panied them to Sidney and Tues
day the Weatherston's took her to
Terry, where her husband met her
and they returned from there to
their home at Forsyth. The Rose
now obituary appeared in the last
issue of the Herald.
Dean Beck left today via From
tier Airlines for Logan, Utah,
where he was called by the death
of his mother, Mrs. Phillip Beck,
86, who passed away at her home
there this morning following a
stroke. She is survived by four
sons and a daughter and their fam
lilies. Her husband preceded her
in death.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosgrove and
children were here last week
Thursday from Zero, Montana,
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reisig
south of town. They returned
home that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petersen
arrived here Wednesday from Los
Angeles. They will visit with Mrs.
Petersen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmanuel Larsen at Culbertson
and other friends and relatives in
Sidney. Mrs. Petersen is the for
mer Shirley Larsen. Mr.. Petersen
is with the Union Oil Company in
Los Angeles and will lease anoth-
err service station on their return
there April /.
Norma Stewart took in the bas-
ketball tournament in Billings on
her return from Helena, where
she was called for a conference at
the executive offices of the Mon
tana State Nurses association.
Norma Stewart and Lucille Ras-
mussen, both registered nurses
who have been on the Community
Memorial Hospital staff in Sid
ney for some time, are now work
ing at the N. P. Hospital in Glen
dive. Miss Rasmussen is head
nurse at the clinic there and Miss
Stewart is on general duty. This
is a temporary move for Miss
Stewart as she has enlisted in the
Nurse Corps of the U. S. Air Force
and is awaiting orders for active
duty.
Rep. and Mrs. d. w. Johnson
returned over the week end from
Helena, following the closing
session of the State Legislature.
. report of the ~sessions's bust
ness is being held over for publ
cation next week.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

The evening Circle of the PeO-
pies Congregational church will
hold a rummage sale Saturday,
March 23 at / p. m. in the church
basement. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

The evening Circle of the Peo-
pies Congregational church will
held a rummage sale Saturday,
March % at l p. m. in the church
basement. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14
OES RUMMAGE SALE

The officers club Of the OES Will
have 4 rummage sale March 10 at
1:O p. m at tho Masonic Temple.
up call Mrs. Ots Peterson, phone
753 or Mrs. Howard Sissel. phone 663W
before Friday. March Is. 7-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

The OES Officers Club will
hold a rummage sale 1880 p. m.
Saturday, March is at the Mason
ic Temple. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Pella Church Circle Meets
At Andrew Miller Home
Afternoon Circle No. 6 of the
Pella Lutheran church met Mon
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Evening in Paris Stick Deodor-
ant Special. 1.50 value FOR S1.00.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Seaforth Shaving Lotion Special
Reg. S1.00 size FOR ONLY soc.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. Site
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-14

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Themi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

fective" because it alleged vio-
lation Of Maryland law without
referring to a similar Virginia
law. He told the court the Po-
tornac River compact requires
that the two States have concur
rent laws to make each States
laws effective.
Took Notice Of Laws
George w. Bowling. Charles
County States attorney. an
swered that Maryland took legal
judicial notice" in 1889 Of laws
enacted by other States and
therefore did not have to refer
to them in indictments.
Maryland's General Assembly
repealed earlier this year the his
toric compact which gave Vir-
ginia equal rights on the Poto-
mac. Effective June l, Mary
land will require licensing of
Virginians who want to use the
river.
Virginia is not expected to ap-
peal the enactment until a Vir-
ginian Is convicted of failing to
have the required license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Shenandoah Mill
Closed by Strike

SHENANDOAH. Va. April %
B.-Shenandoah Knitting Mills
nylon stocking plant was closed
down today as operational en-
ployes stayed OF their jobs in
protest against q proposed new
work plan.
The workers went on strike at
q am. yesterday. when the new
plan was to 60 into effect. They
commended the proposal would
result in IS to 20 men knitters
being layed OF and said the pro-
posal is beyond the employees
capabilities.
Under the new proposal, one
man would operate four knitting
machines with three women
helpers. Three eight-hour shifts
a day were to be continued. with
q fourth shift Of women to come
on at Z am. for scanning, In
specting and mending.
Management agreed that a lay
| of would result from the pro-
posal. but did not agree to the
workers charge that 1t would
wear the men out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Allied Civic Group
Fights Zoning Bid

The Allied Civic Group last
night voted unanimously to OPP
pose a commercial coming request
for a 3la-acre tract in Burnt
Mills Hills.
Meeting in the Silver Spring
Library. the group said the area
was served by well-established
commercial centers.
The tract, located on the
northwest corner Of the junction
of Colesville road, Columbia pike
and New Hampshire, is presently
zoned residential. The Hydena
Corporation. who is requesting
the coming, was turned down by
the Montgomery County Council
l8 months ago on the same re-
quest.
The group urged the county
council to reject the request,
saying the area around the site
Is sparsely populated.
3 In other action the association
approved the nominations o!
Robert Redding, Forest Glen
Citizen Association, for president;
William r. McCallum, Sligo
Branview Citizens Association
vice president; Miss Mable Oliver
president of Capital Park Citi-
gems Association. secretary: Mrs
Alec Cawton. president Of Pine
crest Citizens Association. cor
responding secretary. and Robert
Strauss, Sanford-Vale Citizens
Association for treasurer. Voting
on the nominations will take
place at the regular meeting next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Six Cars Washed Awuy
In Virginia Flood

COEBURN, Va, April % up.
- High waters from Toms
Creek. which flows through the
center Of this southwest Virginia
town Of some 760, flowed into
three stores and a. number Of
Easements along the main street
yesterday.
The swirling waters washed
away a retaining wall at Ad-
dington's auto lot. The earth
crumbled and six automobiles
were swept into the creek. The
heavy waters piled UP behind
the cars, and spilled over the
banks.
In February. Coeburn was hit
hard by the floods which did
widespread damage in South
west Virginia, Kentucky and
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
10, 900 Children Throng
To HyottsviIIe Eqq-Hunt

Nearly 10000 youngsters
swarmed through 10 acres of
Hyattsville parkland yesterday
cracking down some 1900 Easter
eggs. redeemable at from 5 cents
to IS.
About 40 minutes after the
starting gun sounded, the hunt
ers had recovered all the eggs
in Magruder Park and were look
ing either for their money. lost
parents or the first aid station.
The valued three golden eggs
not only we're worth the top SIS
prizes. but also were the only
real eggs to be found. The Prince
Georges County Kiwanis Clubs.
Sponsoring the 22d annual hunt
with the Sidney Lust Theaters,
finds it more economical to use
plaster Of paris eggs.
The SIS eggs were recovered by
Mary Bailey. IL. of 57i2 Thirty
ninth avenue. Hyattsville; BOBBY
Bucklin. II. of 1900 Ashley
drive. Rockville; and Glenn Ut
terback, Is, Of Bowie.
Mayor Crowns Queen
The day-long program of con-
tests and games was presided
over by Martha Sue Alexander,
IL. of 5000 Forty-second avenue,
Hyattsville, crowned Queen of
the Easter Egg Hunt by Hyatts-
vile Mayor George O'Hare.
An estimated 100 Of the foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Fifth Negro
Reveals Bid
To Dinner

RICHMOND. Va, April % up.
The lid remained open today
on the "Pandora's box" of head
aches opened by the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce
when it inadvertently invited
Negroes to a dinner here next
month honoring distinguished
Virginians."
The fifth Virginia born Negro
to acknowledge an invitation to
the widely publicized repast is
the Rev. william H. Gray, jr., a.
native Of Richmond and now a
prominent Philadelphia clergy
man and educator.
Mr.. Gray. pastor Of the Bright
Hope Baptist Church in Phila-I
'dclphia and vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Council OF
Churches, revealed last night he
has written an acceptance to
Gov. Stanley. expressing the
hope that you will indicate
your further interest and desire
in having Mrs. Gray and me as
your guests on this occasion"
The invitation to Mr.. Gray,
presumably. will be withdrawn
as were those sent by clerical
error" according to chamber
officials to four other Virginia.
born Negroes.
Chamber spokesman have
made it clear, however. that any
Negro choosing to ignore the
withdrawal will be seated at the
dinner and treated "courteously."
At least one white recipient of
an invitation to the May II din
ner has announced a decision
not to attend in protest TO the
withdrawal Of the invitations to
the Negroes.
The dinner is being sponsored
by the State Chamber as an
adjunct to the 1857 Jamestown
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

marva broiler. Those attending
the dinner in Wicomico High
School Toasted on fried chicken
and heard a speech by Kenneth
Mcfarland, lecturer from
Topeka, Kans.
Mr.. Mcfarland told the group
that big business is not the
enemy of the little man and
mass production is the only way
to get prices down.
He noted that the Delmarva
poultry industry. a product Of
that system. began IS years ago
as a barnyard sideline.
The industry on the peninsula
of three States now sends to
market every week 2 million
chickens produced in large
broiler houses and processed
with assembly LINE methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Maryland Gets Virginion
In Oyster Dredging Case
La PLATA, Nd, April % ar.

LA PLATA. Md. April % up.
Bond probably will be set today
or tomorrow for a Virginian
brought here for prosecution on
Illegal clustering charges.
Wilson Otis Atwell. a. Of
Colonial Beach. Va. lost yes
terday in his court fight against
being sent to Maryland to face
the charge.
Judge Daniel Weymouth of
Westmoreland Circuit Court in
Montross. Va. ordered Atwell
sent here after listening to
arguments in q two-hour hear
ling.
Atwell is charged with using
an illegal dredge in oystering
in the Potomac River near
Colonial Beach last October 90
Conviction carries up to a three
year prison term under Mary
land law. which permits taking
oysters in the Potomac only by
longing.
No Trial Date Set
Immediately after the Virginia
hearing Atwell was taken to the
Potomac River Bridge for de-
livery to Maryland authorities
Charles County Sheriff Avery C
Monroe said Atwell was Jailed
here about S pm. No trial data
has been set.
| Atwell's attorney. George Ma
son, jr., Of Colonial Beach, hac
sought a writ of habeas corpu.
to deny extradition of the oyster.
man to Maryland.
Mr.. Mason commended, amont
other things. that the indictment
against Atwell was fatally de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

loose kids wandered too far and
had to be united with their par
ents with the help Of Hyatts-
ville's women school crossing
guards who were manning loud
speakers at the lost-found sta
ton.
Some Of the frenzied hunters
returned eggless. but they did
have cuts and bruises to prove
their presence in the scramble
The Hyattsville. Brentwood and
Bladensburg Rescue Squads re-
ported treating about IS minor
cases.
Twelve chocolate and lemon
meringue pies went to "a young
sters whose lucky ticket numbers
entitled them to enter the pie
eating contest. Knives. forks
and spoons were prohibited.
The boys division was won By
Robert Spur. IS. Of 1905 Ogle.
thorpe street. Riverdale, 2 min.
utes 80 seconds. Winner for thu
girls was Martha Sanders. IL. Of
1918 Forty second place. Hyatts,
vile. five minutes.
Best kid Caller" Named
Mrs. Viva Millios, 1909 Sew.
enty-first avenue, Landover Hills
was named the best kid caller.
as judged by Audience applause
A luncheon menu Of hot dogs
soda pop and ice cream wa,
topped with stage show thai
included a trained dog, perform.
ances by the Frazier School o.
Dance Of Mount Rainier. anc
Charles WEIGH. a retired circu,
clown who proved his absence
from the big top has not causec
his fire-eating act to smolder.
The younger sets craze fol
a publicized. gyrating hillbill!
singer must have been satisfied
TO some degree by Dickie Kibler
Is, Of Mount Rainier, who ap'
parently can't grow the side.
burns. but has studied this par.
ticular type Of guitar playing
and hound-dog style.
The egg-rolling party on the
White House lawn yesterday
drew 1915 children and adults
This was fewer than the 1902;
who attended last year wher
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
were on hand TO greet guests
but the number was we'll over
some years attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
School Chief Renamed

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va,
April % Especially Ted A. Low
cry has been renamed superin-
tendent Of Jefferson County
schools for a four-year term be-
ginning July /. A former prin-
cipal Of the high school here. he
is completing his second sue
cessive term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
.DeImurvu Dealers
Roise $780, 900
AT Chicken Dinner

SALISBURY. April % R.--
They sweetened the Delmarva
Peninsula chicken pot with
100000 in cash last night as
some 900 tri-State residents
turned out for their annual
$100-a-plate chicken dinner.
Proceeds of the dinner. $780,
164 to be exact. will be used to
promote the peninsula's biggest
agricultural productive Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Give Governors Papers

MORGANToWN, w. Va. April
I23 (SpeciaD Letters and other
papers of the late John j. Corn
well. Governor Of West Virginia
from 1917 to 1921, have been
presented to the University Of
West Virginia. The papers were
contributed by his daughter and
grandson. Mrs, Eugene Allies and
John c. Allies Of Romney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Reuppoint School Head

MARTINSBURG. w. Va.
April % (SpeciaD - James l..
Creasey has been named super
intendent of Berkeley County
schools for his third foursyear
term. The school board also has
renamed Paul Yost assistant
superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Veterans to Meet

The 557th Battalion ! Associa-
ton. a World War II combat
Organization composed prirnari-
ly Of personnel from Virginia,
the District Of Columbia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania, will
hold its eighth annual reunion
May 10 at the Blue Mountain
Hotel, Linglestown, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Arlington Arts Display

An arts and crafts display
sponsored by the Arlington
County Recreation Department.
will be held in Virginia square,
beginning Thursday through
M w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
I+23I2IItlia5

LANGLEY PARK
lonsbvroh's
Univ. Lone q New Homp. Ave.
COLLEGE PARK
Bsrwyn Fuel & Feed
SOY esrwyn Rood
GAITHERsBURe
Caithsrsbvrs Appliances
425 N. Frederick Avenue
ROCKVILLE
Burroughs Bros. Electric
800 c Montgomery Avenue
IA PLATA
Ia Plato ~ { Appliances
LAUREL
D. n. Donaldson
602 Montgomery Street
LEXINGTON PARK
Merchandise Mart, Inc.
CAMP SPRINGS
Burgess Electric & Hdwe.
500 Allentown Rood
BOWIE
Bowie ~ Z Appliances
ST. LEONARD
n. c. Ifvi sran CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Three more prncesses have been announced for the
of Queen Shenandoah at the Apple Blossom Festival in
Winchester Va, May and g. They are deft to right
Miss Betsy Jones, Beaverdam, Va, representing Mary
Washington College; Miss Barbara Broughman Clifton
Forge Va representing Radford College and Miss Carol
Holett Alexandria representing George Washington Uni
versity-Smith McElrath and thanksgiving Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
SOUTHEAST

SOUTHEAST
Broniley's firesions Store
1908 Silver Hill Rood
corol Hills Fires,one Store
473l Marlboro Pike
District Home & Auto
1920 Good Hope Rood
olossmonor Firss,ons
4920 lndion Heed Hwy. Sc.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
Jsfeo Cooperation
1870 cordell Avenue
divers Rodio & ~
zoos Wisconsin Avenue
CHEVY CHASE
Woodward 4 toshfop
Wisconsin q Western AYES.
SILVER SPRING
Capitol Appliances
e527 Ceoroio Avenue
Ralph {. Crosves
1851 Old Blodensbvro Rood
The Hseh, Co.
psn,on 3 ellsworth
WeshlnsioqEv 4 Appliance
9473 csssolo Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST

Arihvrs homsworss
93e ? Street
Boyd's
ei6 ? Street
cameo Appliances
va IN Stree,
Dowd's Radio 8 ~
44lB Conn. Avenue
Electrical Center
Ala 10Th Street
tsdu Soles & Service
l07 Carroll Street
fronk's OF D. {.
sol Q Stree,
Fvlford's Colony
6ll9 Georgia Avenue
General tlseironies
45l3 Wisconsin Avenue
Georges Rodio q ~
9Th 4 { Streets
The hseh, Company
7th & 2 Streets N Nv.
S. kann's Sons
9th q D Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

VIRGINIA VIENNA
coekills
ARLINGTON ''- Church Street
Clebs Rodio Z Appliance, BROADWAY
lee Hwy q N. csbs Rood In,mho ei.,,,e r.
hseh Company ~
Globe Reed Wilson Blvd. WINCHESTER
konns Sons Miller Anderson
34ol NJ Fairox Drive ~ Bosecwen
Svbvsbon Equipment ,....,..-
1929 s. edgswood Street LttSbUkG
49,. .,, Old Dominion Appliance Co.
.A--s S"ons" MADISON
Arlington Blvd, & lessbvfa s . "s''s
Pike WOODSTOCK
AlexANDpIA BsdsT fvrntvrs Co.
coody.or s.,vie. s,or. WARRENToN
i2o4 King Street Blue Ridge Hdws CO.
Virginia Electric Supply rtu nenen
.,...,,sa,, cvpsps' Home Auto
Boyd's Rodio ~ us
395 Wilson Blvd. " 'o''"
MANAssAs HARRiSoNBURe
Brvnhnek Ellis e2i So Hioh 81,
GENERAL 81 ELECTRIC
e' ss.ses APPLIANCES co. wA'Hlnoroa " se
= OsAs'Ai@ ssMsM a'ens COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23


lonsbvrshs
9th 3 { Streets
Nsy's Shopping Service
il44 18th Street
Potomac Applioress
oih & Streets
Sloiisry's Rudio q ~
l309 Wisconsin Avenue
Woodward 8 toihrop
llih & g Streets
NORTHEAST
J. |. Boiemon
1904 Rhode lsldnd Avenue
Osorpss Radio lTv
2146 24ih Piece
1921 n Street
Standard Tire & Bos,sry
10Th 4 n Streets
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
DIT. Elks Have
Party for DIT. Rogers

The Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. SO pulled off
quite a unique party honoring
one Of their favorite daughters,
Olivia Rogers. DIT. Rogers is the
niece of the late DIT. Lucy Hanna
and has played an exceptional
role since becoming member of
the temple. A huge birthday cake
adorned the room in white and
purple decorations. 1t was her
gift from the district deputy, DIT.
Marie White. DIT. Serena Green
brought the gifts forward from
several others, and delicious re-
treatments were served by DIT.
Hester Rivers and DIT. EStelle
Brown. DIT. Brown, who is famous
for her delicious pound cakes,
made one for this occasion. 1t
was so large that everyone pres
ent enjoyed a smack of it.
REFRESHMENTS and gifts we've
sent by DIT. Nellie Graves who
found it impossible TO be present
out mas great admiration Tor
this daughter. All of the daughter
were quite happy and at a late
hour returned to their homes
wishing DIT. Rogers many more
birthdays.
On Friday evening of this week
the daughters will join their
friends in a night in Montecarlo
at the spacious home Of DIT
Amelia Shavers, 1920 NV 4th Ct
Much fun and refreshments in
abundance. See who will be the
winner of the beautiful blanket
since winter is not over. In our
last meeting it was announced
that DIT. Pearl Boyd is a patient
at Mt. Sinai Hospital. She was
visited by the sick committee OF
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
Dorethea ToWleS Featured
faShiOnetta Model

'FaShionetta" is in the air!
"FaShionatta" is in the air with
all the glamour and beauty pos
sible to bring to you. This year
the famous and SdEntillating
model of international fame-Do-
rethea Towles will be the out
standing attraction.
Miss Towles, in her student
days at Wiley College in Texas
was chosen ''Most Beautiful Girl
on The Campus" and "Best
Dressed Girl in School"
She was the first Negro &C
cepted in the Dorothy Farrier
School of Modelling, located in
Hollywood, Cal. She became the
schools outstanding success for
fashion and Photographic as
signments.
In 1919 she became a model for
the renowned Christian Dior Of
Paris, and the only American
model of color employed by a
French couturier, Robert Piuet.
Miss TowleS' show offers three
purposes: CD to show smart and
good taste in clothes.
(2) To show European fashions
and their influence in American
taste.
90 To entertain and amuSe.
Fashionetta, 1857, will be pre-
sented at the Dade County Audi
toriup, April f. Tickets now
available.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

the temple Immediately. The
daughters wish for her speedy
recovery.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
The daughters. have selected the
18th of March for their 18th an
niversary celebration. Each and
every daughter is requested to
raise $13 for this occasion same
as previous years. According to
the number of years. All daugh-
ters are urged to be pre-ent to
their regular meeting on Wednes-
day, Feb. q, 7:30 pm. The COM
mittee for the 18th anniversary
will be appointed.
DIT. Ruler Ellen Taylor, DIT. ES-
.elle Brown and DIT. Enid Reese
IRE delegates to the state assoc
iation two other daughters were
given voice and vote.
Daughters are reminded not to
allow their. dues, taxes and fines
to exceed three dollars. This is
a warning to daughters who don't
keep up but stays in arrears.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23
B&P : Live Yer
Club News

The Business and Professional
Woman's Club of Murrell Branch
YWCA accepted an invita-
ton from the Business and Pro-
fesSional Woman's Club of Cen
trail YWCA to attend a dinner and
program in honor of Brotherhood
Week. This affair was held at
the downtown YWCA on Tues
day, Feb. 19. The two cluhc dis
cuS2ed the part that the Miami
delegates will play at the state
BUSINESS and Professional Con-
ference which will be held on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-23

May Ill In Leesburg at the Meth
odiSt Youth Camp The Miami
delegates have been asked to be
in charge of worship and present
a discussion ON Increasing Our
Community Awareness." The two
club. will decide how they will
share the resp disabilities OF their
assignment.
All Live Yer members are
asked to attend meeting on
Sunday, Feb. "a at 4 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mike,
5105 NV 25th ave.