davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

CARMODY HILLS, lots with water
sewer; paved SITS. $1,000 du., SOB
"a mo. zANTZINGER, WA. T.1SI9
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
CLUB-1 anu 2 acre sites; sewer
and water in front Of property;
paved streets; absolute bargain
SHAPIRO. INC. NE. S-1717.
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
J2,OOO So. It,. or any part: second
commercial ground: Blair I'd. area;
p.incipeIs only. Box 275-Z. Star.
BUILDING SITES, notable selection,
Fairfax Co.: includes gorgeous 4
acres Oakton with $40 feet hard
top frontage. also high level tracts
8 acres and up, and lots with
utilities from 81, 7B0. Dial JE. 2
1920 for details and showing
JOSEPH w. SEAY COMPANY. Ii3
w. Broad st.. Falls Church. Va.
8 ACRE tracts Of fine rolling ground
near Silver Spring, Nd. We have
ABOUT 100 acres that can be sold
and parceled Of 8 acres or more,
BOUNDARY survey. street in, water
available, topo and aerial views.
Entire tract must be sold before
any parcels are decided away. Place
your order now with us, Price
$1,000 to $4,000 per acre. This is
s 81 afs' R sSsf Y sSurSs av SsSs
CENTREVILLE, VA.-lS acres: plenty
timber; natural gas on property:
$500 per acre. HOME-ACRE REAL
ny, OR. 10000. BR. 9-e15S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
HEART or wEKAToN


Modern warehouse, brick front
with display window: approx. 5000
50. r.; wholesale or retail outlet:
immediate occupancy. We specialize
in commercial and Industrial prop
critics. Mr.. Allen, 10. $4,000; ewes.
10. 4-7l31. II. GLENN GARVIN.
CHOICE WAREHOUSES;
10 5000 50. #. Modern one-story
warehouse with tailboafd loading
and R:R. siding; Large concreted
Close-in Alexandra.
t2) $500 SO. IT. including air
conditioned ofiices, Tailboard load
ing. l6.ft. ceiling. Convenient
go 5000 50. It. New one-story
bldg. with. 1S-ft. ceiling. Includes
l,50O so: II. Aforementioned ofiices,
Tailboard loading. Bladensburg area.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1926 H st. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
MOTORCYCLES
AUroMoTIVE MIsc.
GARAGE
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED

6I2 EAST CAPITOL sT.--2 garages.
l with electricity: $50. Ii 7-II74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

1910 r. /. AVE, NE. DE. 2-63O2
CHEVROLET '53 Bel Air 2-door;
equipped: sale price $se4, We
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. est. 1919
Now 0 locations for imported and
American cars. 18th ct r st. NV.
Open : to s. Hobart $1,000.
CHEVROLET 1853 4-dr.; radio,
hes far Iiptf hliin. GRAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
ExcELLINT CoRNER LOCATION
BUCKINGHAM
COMMUNITY

Here In Arlington County's most
lucrative and desirable shopping
center, q store 20x60. has Just be-
come available. Newly modernized
aforementioned. Herculite glass door.
rear door for loading. plenty park
ing Shopping center contains 81
stores, including Drug Fair. Safe
way. Food Fair, bank, theater and
post office ldel for family shoe
store store B HSrsn coNfSU 1isfTY'
1913 North Giebe I'd. Arlington 3.
Va ia. 2-5000 l.. p. KErTELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

BUILDERS. ATTENTIoN-2O
acres, Just east Of Vienna,
Lays well on 2 hard-surfaced
roads. r. BALDWIN MYERS.
Broker,
Night. DU. b-s61e. ia. s-s7s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY ] to 80 acres--D. c. or
within 16 mi. white or eolored)
Fast cashl Ii. 7-3303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
ARCADE PONTIAC

1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
CHEVROLET Oct. GO 4-dr.: hardtop,
power eide. 8 cyl. sisnsi-seekinS
radio, seat covers, Wv. tires.
heater. Box 114-Z, Star.
CHEW. '53 S-pass. station wagon:
powerglide. r. and h.: very clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

CHRYsLER 81 Newport hardtop;
auto. trans. many other extras
trade. iHERsoSSs, S th", and ss'o 3 .t 81
NV. DE. 2-470O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN, AVE. EN-. 2-102O
|CHRYSLER 1851 4-dr. New Yorker
Z, and h.: orig. paint: excel. cond,
5413 0uintana st., East Riverdale.
uN. 4.Sl22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
KIRK MOTOR co.

CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air; fully
equipped. $685.. VIII consider AZ
or as model in trade. $4,000 mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
ATTENTTON BIJIIDFRs
BUILDERS, ATTENTION

Approx. 30 acres on Branch ave.
mr.. Clinton, Nd; ideal residential
location; price 81, 800 per acre.
Call RE. 6-750O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

CARMODY HILLS. lots with water.
"a mo. zANTzINoER. WA. 7.1Si6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
POMPONIO
PRESENTS
CHARM
YANKEE STYLE

that certain charm and appeal
that reflects friendliness, warmth.
good taste and character. Spic
and span interior. CoZy liv. nm
with flrepl. blends in nicely with
family din. rm. modern kitchen
ns eapacty Of ss and noG nela seat
pine paneled den or sun room. /.
bedrms. and bath complete list n.
A big dormitory bedrm. on End n.
with bath Ut is really accommo-
dating) Full bsmt.: hot-water heat:
garage. Top North Arlington loca-
lot with background Of tall cedars
and evergreen trees. Priced to so at
SIS. $50. And suggest you call ia.
S-6660 and see this one QUICK!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
M. LEO STORCH
9p a-Ah0(
MASON HIRST
LOIS. ACREAGE WANTEp

Va. Phone CT. 0-22OO
Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

IMAGINE THIS
This is the biggest 3-bedrm.. ga
bath. new brick home value in
N. Arl TODAY. Read this ad and
compare with others. For example
25x14 hv. rm., 10xl2 kitchen. l0xl2
dining rIn., bedrms. 12Iaxl2iS,
Ilx20, 1lx20, firepls., huge bsint
Unbelievable location. You all with
big furniture and who are space
conscious. SO no further cause at
$22 $50. there amt anything like it
in North Arlington. Call ia. 1860,
right quick!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Wheeler, Chrysler- Plymouth

CHRYSLER 81 windsor de luxe :
door; radio. heater, automatic trans
MISSION. dark green. clean through
out; 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

CADILLAC 1885 800 special sedan;
styled BY Fleetwood; black, fully
equipped, power steering. power
brakes. On sale for only 1896.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Animal Health News

This is the season when sheep
owners may expect signs of preg-
nancy disease or lambing paralysis
to show up among ewes, the Amer
lean Foundation for Animal Health
warned today.
Farmers can detect the early
stages of this disease by careful
observation of the flock" Founda-
ton spokesmen said. EARLY. symp-
toms include slow walking, a ten
dency to remain apart from the
rest of the flock, weakness, stiff
ness and difficulty in getting up and
down. These early symptoms soon
progress to the fatal stage"
If a veterinarian is called prompt
ly after the first symptoms are
noticed, he can usually prevent the
disease in the balance of the flock,
and save percentage of the sick
ewes. Preventive measures are
especially advisable, the Founda-
tion says. The flock should be
checked closely, each day and pro-
vide with reasonable amount of
exercise.
Extremes of nutrition, either un-
derfeeding or overfeeding, are to
be avoided
Exercise is important The feed
supply should be placed at least
one-quarter mile from the sleep
ing area of the flock. but water and
salt should be kept close to the
bedding area.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

our community. In preparation Tor
this phase of learning we have
made a map of Milford. Mrs. Ken
nedy has written our names on the
map showing in which direction
we live. We had a big surprise
finding out who lived in our direc-
ton and that some of our class
mates are very close neighbors.
We have learned that Milford
as well as the world, has a North,
South, East and West. We have
found out that penguins live away
down South in the An2rctica; that
Eskimos live away up North in
the Arctic. Which direction shall
we choose when the day comes
for us to go a travelling?
Grade 3-Mrs. Joan Zinman's Sec.
ton 3
Our class made booklets about
safety and politeness in the home
The children chose the best ones,
and first, second and third prize
ribbons were awarded. Norma Van
Worst won first, Jack Briggs second
and Shiela Unis third prize. Every
one had fun making and judging
hem and learned at the same time
Grade 3-Mrs. Eleanor D0nOyan's
Section A
There are many ways of sending
and receiving messages. The cave
men drew pictures on cave walls
They also gave messages, by max
ing pictures on the ground. The
Indians used smoke and drum sig
nails.
Today we have faster ways OF
sending messages. Here are some
of the ways: Airplane, telephone
mail, telegram, radio, television
talking, and newspaper.
We like to study about messages
and how the people long ago sent
their messages. My, how different
they are from the way we send to-
day. We are sending you a mes
sage by one of our ways right now
By: Barbara Roosa, Barbara Biggs
Last week we had a funny visi-
tor in our classroom Can you
guess what he was? He had bic
ears, brown and white fur, and
four legs. PeoDle say he is mans
best friend. He came in as if he
were invited. He walked all around
and he looked at US as if to say
Hello. Then he decided to take q
nap. We wished we had q camera
Obi l forgot something. You want
to know who our visitor Was, don't
you? He was dog.
By: Vernon Kirk
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Frank Dickerson. late Sher-
if against lands of Earl Jester
and Georgia William to Federal
National Mortgage Assoc, lot 8,
Blades.
From William and Mary Wright,
Lincoln TO Edith Fisher, Lincoln,
$4,000 square feet, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
From Guy and Madeline Hancock,
Lewes to William and Mary In
gram. 1O,50O square feet, Lewes.
From Frank T. Dickerson, late
sheriff, sell lands against Sara
Phillips to Jeanette Belts, George
town, 60,630 square feet, Lewes.
From Carl and Hilda Webb, Mil
ford to Norman Webb, Milford,
1885 square feet. Milford.
From William ana Clara Whar-
ton to Alfred and Loretta Grimer,
Laurel, 9,028 square feet, Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Howard Tall, Cambridge,
Maryland to Irwin Austin, Laurel,
so 15G Broad Creek Hundred.
From Salomae Stokes, Milford
to Albert and Clara Gardner. Cedar
Creek Hundred, 134.5 65.5 II
149 II, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From William and Mary Ayers,
Millsboro to Roland and Jennie
Hudson, lot 10, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Orian and Nellie Givens
to Robert and Peggy Beck, Sea
ford, lots 1 and 2, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Walter Roach, Georgetown
to Peoples Gospel Church, Inc,
acre, Georgetown Hundred.
From Charles and Ida Hignutt,
Seaferd to Charles and Pearl Hig-
mutt, Seaford, 1920 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From Robert and Annie Young
Cedar Creek Hundred to Fred and
Marjorie Spellman, Cedar Greek
Hundred. $4,000 square feet, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Susie and Harvey Elliott
GEORGETOWN to Rufus and Evelyn
Godfrey, GEORGETOWN, 8 acres
Da0sboro Hundred
From Walter Conawav. Sheriff
against Sam and Brigitte Demongia
n Me+rcnolitau Life Insurance Co
New York, lot 19, Cedar Creek Hun
arad.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Fleet Contest Results

Electric company employees who
drive company trucks and cars
have been notified that they achiev-
ed second place in a fleet contest
sponsored by Southeastern Electric
Exchange for the II months of 1856.
J. Stewart Flannery, safety di-
rector for Delaware Power & Light
Company, made the announcement
today and commented that the
award is the result of conscious
effort on everyone's part to elimi-
nate accidents in connection with
automotive equipment. Both pedes-
trians and other drivers benefit
from the concerted efforts of elec-
trio company employees to reduce
hazards on the road.
Twenty-one electric companies
in states in the southeastern sec
ton of the country participated.
Several of them operate more than
thousand vehicles in serving
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
BRR!

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Up
One of the coldest spots in the
United States is here in a labora-
tory at the University of Virginia.
Minus $50 degrees Fahrenheit is
not unusual.
DR.. John w. Stewart induces
temperatures close to absolute zero
with liquid hydrogen or helium un-
der fantastic pressure and then ex-
amines the effect of the tempera-
ture and pressure on certain SOL
ids.
His research is of value to as
tronomers making calculations on
the theory that the interiors of the
planets Jupiter and Saturn may be
made up of solid hydrogen or he'll
ium.
The pressures applied are as
much as 10000 times the normal
sea level pressure of the earth's at
mosphere.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Important Dates
For Farm Folk

Feb. 25: All Clothing Workshop,
Bridgeville School, Bridgeville,
Delaware, p. m.
Feb. 25: New Castle County All
Leaders Training Mtg, Agricul-
tural Hall. Newark, 1880 D. m.
Feb. 25-Kent Co. Program Pro-
lection Committee Mtg, Farmers
Bank Board Room, Dover, 10 a. m.
Feb q: Home Dem. Workshop,
Bridg willie School Bldg Bridge
Vile, D. m.
Feb. 27-Project School, Agricul-
tural Hall, Newark, 1913 D. m.
Tailoring Finishes.
Feb. 81: Market Egg Producers
Mtg, Georgetown, Delaware.
Feb. %: Kent Co. DHIA Annual
MIG, Capital Grange, Dover, p. m.
Feb. 2S: Annual Mtg, Delaware
Holstein Association.
Feb. 2S: Kent Co. DHIA Annual
Mtg, Wyoming Firehall, Camden,
Delaware, z p. m.
Feb. %: Farm Family Day, Della
ware State College, Dover, $780,
$3.50 p. m.
Feb. 2S-Mar. 4 Eastern States
Farmers Exchange Annual Mtg,
Springfield, Massachusetts.
Mar. A: All Clothing Workshop,
Bridgeville School, Bridgeville, Del
aware, p. m.
Mar. s: Interstate Milk Produ-
GERS Coop. Dinner, Bethesda Hall,
Middletown, Delaware, $50 D. m.
for Middletown and Townsend 10
GALS
Mar. 6: Home Gardners Short
Course, Agricultural Hall, Newark.
Mar. g.: Regional Poultry Mtg,
(all day. Elks Club, Salisbury, Md,
$3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Mar s: Home DEM Clothing
WORKSHOP, Bridgeville School, 7 D.
m.
Mar. II: Home Dem. Clothing
Workshop, Bridgeville School, 2
p. m.
Mar. 12: All Clothing Workshop,
Bridgeville School, z p. m.
Mar. IL: Newark-Kirkwood Lo-
cals-Interstate Milk Producers
Coop. Dinner, Red Lion Methodist
Church, $3.50 p. IN.
Mar. IS: Kent Co. Project Train
ing. Caesar Rodney, 9-12 noon.
Mar. IS: Home Dem. Clothing
Workshop, Bridgeville School, p.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

The Worshipful Master of Temple
Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M, Joseph
H. Isaacs, announces a most unique
program for the next stated com
munication on Thursday, Febru-
airy %.
Past Master Archie Feagan as
sisted by other Master Masons OF
Harrington will present the sur
prise program. The details are SO
unusual and promise to be Sc
highly entertaining, that their dis
closure at this time would defeat
the objective of this Harrington
Committee.
An interesting hint of the nature
of the program is given by re-
minding the members of Temple
Lodge that George Washington was
a Master Mason. and February 22
is the anniversary of his birth.
The program will close promptly
at 10 o'clock to be followed imme-
diately by the fellowship hour.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

From James and Nancy Woolman
to Houston White Co., Millsboro,
15S acres and rs acres, Nanticoke
Hundred.
From Norris and Sallie Davis,
Blades to Trustees of the Blades
Methodist Church, Blades, S5 120
SO x 12O, 4lades.
From Bessie Russell to Ernest
and Dorothy Russell, Seaford. 3d.
S75 square feet, Northwest Fork
Hundred
From Frank Dickerson, late
sheriff against Arthur and Olive
Wilson to Carey and Dorothy Sapp,
2S5 acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Nathaniel Conway and
Emour and Edna Wiley, Seaford
to Harlan Kinder, Seaford, lot 81
and part of so, Seaford.
From Robert and Ethel Graham,
Milton to FTe5 and Emma Rogers,
Ellendale 1890 square feet, Ellen
dale.
From Chester and Gertrude
Isaacs, Milford to Howard and Lo-
setta Phillips, Georgetown, 0.504
acre, Nanticoke Hundred.
From George and Mary Simpson
to David and Dorothy Pepper,
Georgetown, lots 10, II and II,
Nanticoke Hundred.
From William and Patsy Buell.,
Seaford to Thelma and John King,
Seaford, lot 302. Seaford Hundred
From Nathaniel Conaway and
Emory and Edna Wiley, Seaford
to Louise and Eloise Farmer, Sea-
ford, lot go and part of 81, Sea-
ford.
From James and Edith Mitchell
SMYRNA to Granville and Ivah
Hastings land in Indian River
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22

their TERRITORIES. During 1855 Eas-
tern Shore Public Service and Dell
aware Power e. Light Company,
operating south ct the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, had 234 trucks
and cars and covered more than
two million eight hundred thousand
miles. The accident frequency
worked out to .594 accidents per
100000 miles of travel.
The electric company sponsors
a continuing safety program in
volving instruction in safe prac-
tices on the job and off. Bi-month-
ly meetings held at various loca-
tions keen the employees alerted to
the advantages of banishing acci-
dents of all kinds.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
A FADING OCCUPATION

PASADENA, Calf. - Up = Pas
adena is one of just few cities in
the nation that still has a movie
theater organist. Bill Wright is on
duty for most of the shows. He re-
ports that 80 years ago there were
more than 5000 organists playing
in movie theaters of the United
States. Today, he says, there are
not more than 20 theaters through
out the nation using live pipe or
gan music to supplement sound
films.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
Milford Elementary
School News

Grade HRS. Marian Lyneh's Sec
| tiOn 3
Do you know that no matter how
small or tall you are, you can touch
the sky? The sky begins at the
ground. Above the ground there is
air. miles and miles of it! That is
what we have been reading, writ
ing and talking about.
We learned many interesting
things about the sun, the moon,
and our wonderful earth. Mr..
Brown, the Jr. High School Science
| teacher came to our room and
brought a planetarium. He showed
us that the moon is moving around
the earth while the earth is travel
ing around the sun. He showed us
what causes the eclipse of the sun
and the eclipse of the moon. He
showed us that in summer our part
of the earth is slanting toward
the sun, and in the winter, our
part is slanting away from the sun.
We made a booklet telling all
the things we had learned about
the earth and other planets.
We like February Not just be-
cause we sometimes have snow, but
there are many interesting things
happening this month. February
has three birthdays to celebrate,
Thomas Edison's, Abraham Lin
coins and George Washington's. We
are grateful to these three men fer
what they did to make our coun-
try a happier place to live.
February brings us Valentines
Day! We made our own mailboxes
from paper bags. On Wednesday
we opened our Valentines and en-
joyed them with the mothers who
had brought us party.
Last week in music class we
were singing about, ''We like to see
it showing" How surprised we
were to look out the window and
see it showing. This week we want
70 sing Spring song and see what
happens!
By: Mary Lee Pickett
Grade Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy's
Section 4
February 18th was a red-letter
day for our room. We had perfect
attendance for the first time since
December IA, 1866.
We have enjoyed hearing stories
about two great presidents, Mr.
Washington and Mr.. Lincoln, who
were born in February. Three in
our class who have February BIRTH
days are: Connie Scarborough, jim
my Kirby and Jimmie Melvin. jim
mie Melvin's mother brought him
a birthday party to our room. We
gave him the necessary bumps and
one more to grow on. Will one OF
these become our president?
We are truly growing up. After
spending six years in our homes,
and almost a whole year at school
we are anxious to venture out into
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
STAR WITNESS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Up -
A New Haven couple brought suit
in superior court to recover the
insured value of jewelry stolen
from their home in a burglary.
The star witness?
The burglar, whose long record
enabled him to discourse expertly,
testified that the average family
keeps its most valuable possessions
in the bedroom of the woman of
the house.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-22
LIGHT DUTY

MANITOWOC, Wis. = up -
Police authorities reported the
most common complaint received
during 1856 was lights out" caus-
ed by power failures.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
@ F'u,st
G&;1'.,?'c!.'
l|zzI3
FOR RENT

NICE ROOMS for nice people.
Double rooms $40 weekly. alto
Washington ST., Opa Locka.
MU 1853. julie
ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS
141 NV 9th ST., apt. Open "a
hours daily. Ju Is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
o. E. S. Council

At a recent regular meeting of
the Matrons and Patrons Coun-
cl we were honored to have our
Grand Worthy Patron, Rev. T. A.
Role, with us. A delicious dinner
was served and enjoyed by all.
Those present were Matron Vir-
GINA Fox, Matron Alice Dean,
Matron Bessie Bethune, Matron
Laura Adger, Matron Ethel Curry,
NAM. Louise Role, Matron
G; Uterine billiard, Matron Chris
tine Morgan Deputy L. G. Bodie.
Bro. Admiral Beneby w. NJ, Ma
tron Hattie Nottage.
Matron Mabel Bodie, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
REWARD

REWARD
LOST - female cat Cinnamon"
age 10 months, light color, tail
streaked darker. Taken from HUI
name Society May %, % or 80.
Owner, 10 NV 41st st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Israel Bethel
Celebrating
Anniversary

Greater Israel Bethel Primitive
Baptist Church, l60 NV. 18th
ST., of which the Rev. p. D.
Brantley is pastor, is now in the
midst of the celebration of its
fourth anniversary of worshipping
in the new church. The celebra-
ton began on Monday night of
this week and runs through this
Sunday.
Among whiting pastors who have
already taken part in the celebra-
ton are: Rev. Aaron Hall of
Ebenezer M. Church, who, with
his congregation visited on Mon
day night. On Tuesday night, the
guest was the Rev. H. C. Sam
uels Of New Hope, p. B. Church.
The No. 2 Choir and the Brantley
Choir rendered service on We'd
day night; Thursday night the
members were favored by a visit
of the Rev. Edward T. Graham
and congregation from Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. A special gospel
program featuring Choir No. /,
the male chorus and other groups
will be pre.ented on Friday night
(tonight).
Rev. Brantley, himself, will de-
liver the sermon at the morning
service on Sunday. His subject
will be: 1.-THE Christian Attitude
Toward The Church"
The anniversary sermon will be
delivered on Sunday afternoon by
the Rev. E. p. Brown, and on
Sunday night at 7:30 therell be
a special memorial program, after
which the Rev. j. E. Brown will
conduct the service. The pubic is
invited to all of the services dur
ing the celebration and at all
times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

LAUNDRY FOR MEN. Shirts a
specially. Mending and buttons
free. $3.50 NV 22nd court phone
NE 4-8115.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13

ELDERLY Woman to live in
Phone PL 4-0575, 1045 NV 65tf
St.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-13
Union Recognized
BY Cafeterias

Local 1873 of the Club, Rectau-
rant and Bartenders Union, AFL-
CIO, has recently been recognized
by the management of the popu-
lar Park Lane cafeteriaS, accord
ing to announcements made this
week. Marion Sidley, attorney for
the cafeteria on Collins Avenue
nesr 173rd ST., last week notified
AL Gonzalez, president of the To-
cal union, that the management
of the cafeterias will negotiate a
contract with the union, on or
sIbout August /.
Gonzalez. hopes to negotiate
contract with the other Park Lane
Cafeterias at PISS Coral Way and
$50 E. 4th ST., Hialeah, some
time soon.
Local 1873 is completely inter-
racial, with more than 400 Negro
members and is one of the oldest
unions Of its kind in the Miami
area.
ELECTION JULY is
The annual election of officers
for Local 1873 will be held on this
Monday, July Is, at the union
headquarters, 82l NE. Second
Ave. The hours of the election
will be from 9 am. to 8 pm. and
all members are urged to be sure
to vote in this election. Members
desiring free Transportation to the
headquarters to vote may call
FIR $1,000.