davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Housewares

Third Floor Washington Only
6S95 TO 1895 COsco Stools step and posture back marred
357 TO 1l.37
1888 Mystic Fresh-Up Rug Cleaner gallon size 100
2-7SS Plastic Shower Sets floral pattern curtain and
matching window curtains 399
-l9sS Stainless Steel Flaware 52p set service for eight 99S
36-98c Tubes Of white;
tubes TO fill plaster cracks -4Sc
l0-lOO Tiger Metal POLISH poshes brass
bronze copper nickle enamel 49c
-sSc to 2S Rubbermaid Shelf CushOns colors
for wall or base cabinets -...-..-4..- 49c TO 1A9
5-S9S Shopping Carts ideal laundry shopping
made for long and heavy -.----- $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

299 and 1893 NyOn TO Slips Pecoats Broken
LOO NyOn TrcO Briefs Panties Tailored trimmed
So in group 60c
Trimmed Ticot Briefs Broken for 81
CLEARANCE! O0S95 indies Broken
and nylon Soc to SOS
Street Observation-Disclosures Only
IrrcSS. and Secs. I.3S.2.SO NyIOms
Ful-faShioned seamless styles; self and dark
in the group. Beige taupe tones sizes Q6M
8ia-10lz. but not each size in every style and
color.
Floor, Both Stores
3s-I95 Perfect Quality NyIon Seamless full
fashioned Sizes 8A-ll in group SIC
Dupont Nyon Bobby Socks Lined with Lse White
pastels. sizes gill SIC
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Second Floor Washington Street Floor, Arlington
200 and Knit Stripes and solids assorted Styles
sleeveless short sleeves. Broken sizes
to 799 cotton prints ana
1898
Nationally Advertised Famed Cotton Dresses TWO
piece style cummebund black navy stripe Sizes O-l0
each in each color 1lOO
Nationally Coordinate Play Clothes Slim
full skirts bermudas and boue Gold red bro
ken size ranges Now to 6ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
SiLCe1'lUNre
Street Floor--Washinoton onIp

$3.50 Silver plated Coffee Pots Slightly dented
2395O Slverwae Service for Plated So piece Capri pattern
1880
4-l999 Gallery Trays Plated: slightly scratched 1854"
4-70 Sets Of Salt and Pepper slightly dented $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

l-69c Slight Irregular White TShrt Broken sizes 29c for 81
4S-l29 Knit Shirts Broken SOC
12299 and 1893 White Stacks and Shorts Broken 1873
6-595 Slack Sets Sizes 8, 10 1888
s-899 Summer Sport Coats Sizes and l.79
2-499 Little League Baseball Jackets Sizes and 29S
2-1595 Gabardne RancOats Sizes 6 and 598
2-899 White Long Pants Suits Size l79
4-1905 Summer Suits and piece Sizes g. and 59S
$50 Baseball Jackets. Sizes and 10 1893
2-9.99 Corduroy Sport Goats Sizes and 296
12399 Flannel Lined POpln Jackets Size and 90
2595 to 895 Summer Stacks student group 2Ss
1913 to 399 Swim Trunks Broken 99c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
4.S8 10 5.08 Threshold Mats

Third Floor, Washington Lower Lcuel. Arlington
Designed TO dry your shoes and keep incement
weather off your and floors quality q MAD
Competing backed with non-skid rubber base. 600
Slightly irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
NecIciUe0r. FIOaUer'S,
SlDOrtSaCeNf'

Street Floor Washington Only
2OO1Ss SpOrtswear Bouses shorts midriffS and haers
broken ranges. 39c to S9c
20O-lOO Cotton Solids and stripes 79e
2OO-1O0 Sample Neckwear White pique 59c
2-39 BOuses Cotton silk dacron solids stripes prints Bro
Flowers Pn-on styles for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Toys
Fourth Floor. Washington Only
1895 Backyard Wading Pools

Your choice Of two fine pools: g. long, a wide
pool with rigid steel frame and rubberized can
vas tank or g. diameter round pool with
heavy wire mesh frame and vinyl plastic tank.
Buy now Savel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
NegIigees
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
$3.50 Nylon Print Busters Broken size for msses599
S99 Cotton Drip busters Solid cors broken size range
for misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
LiMeMS-DOmleSticS
Blankets

Blankets
Domesttcs-Steet Floor Washington Only
Secs. ] 80 Pacific PercaIe Crib Sheets
Famous Pacific quality 4Sx72" size; fine combed cot
percae white finish Tiny irregularities @hzNo
will not affect wearing quality. wv
Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Secs. 79c Print Percale Pillow Cases
Special purchased Fine print in large
42x36" Seconds consist of tiny oil spots a 0U HA
or uneven hens that vii either the Tor eUV
beauty
Ltnens-Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
80 fi.COIOr Stripe Beach Towels
Fine quality Dundee beach towels Extra large
27x52 size. Wonderful assortment of colors hNH
for beach summing in the back yard. AeVV
Street Floor, Washington Only
37199 Damask Cloths; cotton: 5x5l"
17-995 Linen Damask Cloths hemstitched; 66xS6
42-l00 Pure Linen Toaster printed
152 Sec A99 Perale Sheets; 200 Sx108"
36-25c to 3oc Famous-make WashclOths
96-SSc Plastic Cutwork Place Mats
1O2-49c Cannon Hand Towels
Bionkes-Sreet Floor Washington Only
6SS Rayon-Nyion Blankets; pastel colors: 72xS4"
l95 Lightweight Summer Blankets acetate bound
72x84" ---.-.------ 800
1895 FamOusname Atwood Blankets nylon
Ss5 DacrOn Pillows acetate satin covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Foundations


10O50 Nyon Bras with Pungng Necklne Pink blue or white
$685. A. b, c ------- lSs
1850 Strapss Black white
80, A. B, C cup loo
2s-695 make Panes and Grdes White large
and extra.larce 399
2-O Nylon Black white broken size ranges
2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Lingerie
Second Floor, Washington Only
SO-Sss TAa Slips Broken size
25-99 Cotton Shorty Paamas Broken size 199
25-4SS Cotton Novelty Paamas Broken size 299
15-499 Slips Broken range
8-5S5 Cotton Shorty Pajamas Small only 200
15-299 $3.50 NylOn Slips Broken size for 500
2O-398 Cotton Baby Doll r. Us Broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

SpeciaI! Only I8 Lined FailIe busters
Black navy and beige, but not each color in each
size; waterrepelent rayon falle. Misses and 4 IKE
womens sizes.
Spring and Summer Rain Coats Sev-
era styles and coors; broken size for misses
Spring Suits Woods coons fitted or box
style gored skirts Navy black colors misses and juniors
SoVg
$500 Summer Coats. Buster type misses sizes
Spring Coats Tweeds gabardine
worsteds black pastes Petes regulars tails misses
Juniors sizes in collection 1888
$500 Rbbonette Fale Busters Cape collar lined Black
9-299S Coats Lightweight wool tweeds and gab-
ardines button down fronts Black womens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

2.99 NO.IrOn Cotton SleepWear
Baby Doll P. Us nm
Waltz Gowns OZ
Long Gowns AOOO
Summers coolest sleepwear cotton, and it needs no
ironing Dainty prints. Sizes 32-4O
Street Floor indies, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Boys Wear

Second Floor Washington Street Floor Arlington
1893 ShOrt-SleeVe Sport Shirts
Famous-make COOL washable sport shirts in
sorted colorful patterns Cotton plsses, broad AO
cloths. Sizes to Is in the group AeEO
$50 and 2.99 Swim Trunks
In this group lastex and cottons in solids and
fancy patterns. Bui-n supporters. Sizes to IA A0I
In the group, but not in each style. AehO
2.09 Lightweight POpIin Jackets
Unlined popin jackets in completely wash "a 6.
able cottons. Assorted solid colors to choose
from in sizes 8 to 49, but in every color. XIII
Second Floor Washington Only
39c to J9c Cotton Hose
Very slight rreguars Of fine quality cotton SC 81,
hose with elastic tops Colorfu patterns and
solid colors in the group. Sizes TO H. .ODo|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

FODftCS
Street Floor Both Stores
I.25 internationally RayOn
Summer leno stripe washable dress fabrics that
fulfill all sewing Fine quality; TAM nN
white, blue aqua maize AZ inches wide OO ~
lbs RayOn Butcher Suiting
Very Specially Pricedl Heavy quality washable
lnen-weave suiting that's ideal for suits, play
clothes, skirts, street frocks In popular AAc ID
coors ~ inches wide. -
Street Floor, Washington Only
1000 YdS. Of RayOn, NyIOn Remnants
Good desirable lengths yds Taeas satins 0NN 20
printed fabrics nice assortment Of coors. No -
Gods Exchanges Will Calls I.4J 70
200 yds l9 Fine Combed Italian Cotton Satin resisting
36" wide. Yd 79e
1000 yds Prints; pretty patterns
wide Yd. 29c
Remnants Of SOC to 7s Fashion Cotons plains the
group. Yd. 29c 79c
1u NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Notions
Street Floor Washington Only.
4.0S Garment Rack
Made of tubular metal. Holds coats, suits gar
bags, umbrellas office. home % Oh
or summer cottage. Buy and save! 1000
Assortment for Embroidery Thread 10 for Csc
50-l0o and Brassieres Broken sizes zoe
50-lSS Two-way Stretch Grdes fits SOC
S0-199 70 2SS Garment Bags l3s
2-l3S9 Masonite WaFdrObes 698
2S-l40 ChinH Blanket 99e
~S-lUO Closet TOppeFs VIC
1855 Playtex Girdles small size only $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Mems FURNISHINGS


Floor, Both Stores
2.95 to 3.9S Knit Shirts
Famous knit shirts a variety of
and styles Medium size only Be here early for n 40
best selections AeOO
200 to $50 Elastic Belts
Imported weddings a wide variety
of colors designs Sizes: Small Medium, Large %
and Extra Large. S~O
Street Floor. Washington Only
I.5O to 200 Summer Ties
Quality ties reduced from our own "a. q I'll 81
stocks. Assorted pastel colors in the group -" - '0
3.0S to 5.95 Swim Trunks
Clearance of fsmous-make swim trunks in various
styles and colors Good size range but not in .9eD
Irreg 7S5 to sS5 Robes
&c Irreg Pajama Shorts odd lot
$3.50 Linen Handkerchiefs
SOS Knit Shirts; long sleeves
12-S95 Shirts; is and l62 only iSs
4-595 Cotton Jackets
32-15o to 200 Suspenders 69c
s-sss swim Sets; small size
Mems 100 Gift Handkerchiefs
White linen with hand-shirred hems white linen with
hand-rolled hens Cotton with colored borders hand OSc
rolled hens
Street Floor Both Stores
Mems 800 Gift Umbrellas
Regular self-opener styles with polished o nm
handles Suggestion for Fathers Day gift etoOO
Floor. Both
Mems 800 Fitted Brush
With Leather Zip Top
Nylon bristle clothes brush with leather top
that and holds toeries includ- M pu,
ing safety Ginger suntan colors eDoOO us
Leather Goods-Street Floor Both Stores
Mems 800 Natural BristIe Hair Brush
Polished satnwood blocks with grey
boar brstles. Club military Limited IN
quantity. Good Fathers Day gift 1000
Toiletries-Sneet Floor, Washington ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

II would appreciate" writes
Bridget Arnold of Fontana,
Calf. information concern
ing q certain word which
bothers me very much. The
word is 'mischievous' or, as it
is more popularity known. mis-
chevious.' / would like to know
why this word is so mispro-
nounced."
Our language has many
words ending in "ous"-words
such as "glamorous," traitor
ous' and ''heinous. !" It also has
many words ending In ''ious"-
such as previous and de
vious." All too often careless
speakers-not paying attention
tc the spelling pf the Words
aud an ii" to the "ous" words.
The most common of the re-
sulting mispronunciations Is
certainly miss-CHEE-vee-us,
instead Of MISS-chih-vus.
But the fact that this pro-
nunciation is fairly frequently
heard does not make it &C
ceptable. Anyone who takes
the trouble to note that the
spelling "mischievous" could
not possibly warrant an "ee-us"
pronunciation will not make
this blunder.
will you please tell me the
origin of the term hot dog"
asks Miss Margaret Blee of
Chapel Hill, N. C. Several of
my students from the Orient
have asked me this question"
Most language research
points to T. A. Dorgan C"Tad") i.
American sports cartoonist, as
the coiner of the term "hot
dog" to designate the kind of
wurst which has become the
country's best-liked snack.
Around 1895 a popular comic
song referred to the sausage as
"a barker"-from which it is
only a short step, linguistically
speaking, to "hot dog"
There are two schools of
thought on who created the
first hot-dog-and-roll combina-
ton, though. Some credit
Stevens. the Polo
Grounds restaurateur, while
others claim Charles Feltman
of Coney Island first had the
inspiration.
released by the Bell syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

queen he was so fiustered he
could see no way to avoid the
loss Of a diamond and he con-
ceded q trick in that suit for
down one.
Mr.. Champion hit the ceiling.
Didn't you ever hear Of a
safety play. MANI" he beloved.
Il tried to play It SAFE" said
Mr.. Abel. II cashed one high
heart before taking the finese."
That's not enough" Mr..
Champion snapped. Lay down
your second high heart and you
drop the queen"
But what If Masters had
three or four to the queen?'
argued Mr.. Abel.
$50 what?" Mr.. Champion
retorted. After cashing your
ace and king you could go to
dummy with the king Of spades
and lead back q heart. Masters
could win with his queen but
then your jack would be set up
for a diamond discard from
dummy.
1.-The way the cards were.
you could have made seven,"
Mr.. Champion continued. After
dropping the queen of hearts
you could cash the ace of clubs,
then lead your last trump and
win in dummy. Lead dummy's
last trump and Masters would
be squeezed. He couldn't hold
two hearts to keep you from
winning with both the jack and
trey. and also hold enough
diamonds to keep my five spot
from being a winner. In fact
even after you lost to the queen
Of hearts you could have made
six-odd by this same squeeze. I"
Distributed by McNaurht syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

0RSAAAAAS ASps~As SAN ~ ~~eo'
This is how the play de-
veloped: Mrs. Keen led the six
of clubs and dummy's king
won. Mr.. Abel saw that he had
q possible loser in each Of the
red suits. If Mr.. Masters had
the queen Of hearts, finessing
the jack would insure the TAX
ing Of IL tricks.
If Mr.. Masters held the queen
of hearts with exactly two
others. the suit would break
and on the fourth lead of
hearts dummy's small diamond
could be discarded. In this
case the hand could be spread
for Is tricks.
With these thoughts in mind.
Mr.. Abel cashed the ace, queen
and jack of trumps. Then he
laid down the ace Of hearts, in
case Mrs. Keen had the lone
queen. Next he entered dummy
with the ace Of diamonds, re-
turned a heart and finessed the
Jack. When this lost to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
PRETEND

ito feign, sham" Az
erage is %; time limit, 20 min
uteS.
y Rules Of the game---1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion Of IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used. B Only one form of a word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Down one at six and you
could have made seven. : said
Mr.. Champion disgustedly.
after Mr.. Abel had 1ubbed his
six-spade contract. Do you
think he was exaggerating
when he said seven-odd was
possible?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Answer 70 uLusTRIOUs

AhsWef 70 ILLUSIHIUUS
iris. list. lit, lost. lotus, lout, lust, lus-
trous, sill, silo silt sist slit slot slur,
slut, soil. soil. soul. sour. sort. still,
stir. stroll. suits. suitors. till. tolu,
tolls. tolls, tours, toss trolls. trio. trill,
truss, riots, rill. routs. rolls, roll. roust,
rust, olio, Gust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

"And if Congress DOESN'T
allow billboards along our
new superhighways, we
won't have to worry about
those OIL patrolmen who
always HIDE behind them!"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Beasley Thrills
Appreciative
Audience

Frank A. Beasley, formerly of
Miami and now of New York
City, billed as "the radio melody
baritone" thrilled a most apprec-
iative audience Monday night at
Temple Baptist Church, where he
was presented in recital by Mt.
Olivett Baptist Church.
AS usual Beasley was filled
very excellently sang selections
with entertaining gestures and
from Brache, Carson, Hammer
stein, Malotte, Hall johnson and
several other famous composers.
It was an evening of distinctive
singing by the one and only
Frank A. Beasley.
Rev. /. C. Mickins is pastor of
Mt. Olivette which sponsored the
recital and the Rev. L. A.
Thompson Is pastor of Temple.
Mrs. I. c. Mickins, wife Of the
pastor of Mt. Olivette, served as
mistress of ceremonies and Mrs.
I. G. Pratt, was chairman Of the
committee in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. w. ]. Macon, pastor

ucNs w. ~ MdCou, pdSsOx
Our services started off in very
high spirit Sunday, beginning
from the Sunday School, where
we engaged In our annual pro-
motion. Our classes, ranging from
beginners to young adults, re-
ceived certificates to enter the
next class. We feel that In this
manner we hold the interest Of
our youth.
Throughout the day our pastor
gave us very timely instruction
on our steward hip and orr stead
fastness y Chris md In the B7p-
tist Faith. He a.sc stressed tie
Importance CT our Holy c mr.
manion. W. a. q nsw working to-
ward our Woman's Day on the
fourth Sunday In October. We
have selected captains who will
represent each OF the states OF
the United States. On the fourth
Sunday In November we will
crown Mrs. United States.
We invite every one to visit
US, and become one OF Us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
In And Around
The Bahamas

The strikes that plagued and
threatened Nassau for more than
week, ended on Sept. 26. The
men employed by the Health De-
partment and working on the
garbage trucks and the drivers
were the first to strike for high
er wages. The street sweepers
followed In the trail. Laundry
workers at the Princess Margaret
Hospital pulled" a little one
that did not last long. Student
nurses and male and female at
tendants at the institution for
mental patients at Fox Hill, Pc
titioned the chief medical officer
for better consideration.
His Excellency the Governor
appointed a Labor Cancellation
Board comprised Of five members
On Sept. Is, to deal with the prob
lens. Randol Fawkes, president
of the Bahamas Federation OF
Labor, was spokesman for the
various groups.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
Miss Dorset in
Fine Recital

The Hospitality Social G u b
of Miami presented Miss Dorothy
Dorzett of Homestead, In recital
Sunday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple, l742 NV 3rd ave.
Accompanied by Prof. William
Johnson, Miss Dorset captivated
a large and most appreciative
audience with her talented rem
ditions OF some Of the finest Sc
lections on record. Selections by
Guion, Arlington, Adams, Wooler,
DeBose, Schumann and number
of other giants Of music, were
sung by Miss Dorset and well re-
cived by the audience.
Mrs. Eloise Barrett Kemp, rem
dered interlude music for the oc-
casion, and Elliott j. Pieze, Serv-
ed as master of ceremonies for
he afternoon.
Miss Dorset left for lakewood
College at Huntsville, Alabama on
Tuesday. Practically all Of Miss
Dorsett's family from Homestead
were present to enjoy the recital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
District Layrnen
Association

The Miami District Laymen's
Association celebrated their First
Anniversary ON Sept. % at
Hurst Chapel AlME Church, Per-
rine. The inspiring anniversary
sermon was delivered by Rev. E.
M. Blocker and enjoyed by all.
AT 2 pm. the president called
an executive meeting. AT this
time all business was transacted.
At 3 pm. our meeting was OPEN
ed by the Rev. w. w. Williams,
the pastor. An enjoyable pro-
gram was presented.
The time and place committee
made its report. The next meet
ing will be held at Mt. Moriah
AME Church, Richmond Heights
of which the Rev. A. Jones is
pastor.
lack Ferguson, district Pres.
Ann Smith, district reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. ]. Burney, pastor
Marie Freeman, Sect.

The spirit of Christ was high
throughout the day Sunday. We
had a fine Sunday School lesson.
The devotional services were
spiritually high. The messages
were delivered by our own min
listers of this church. Bro. Paul
Freeman delivered a soul stirring
message for the morning.
A very fine BTU lesson, con-
Quoted by the president, Bro. c.
Tucker. The evening message was
conducted by Rev. G. Davic. The
No. 2 choir and the junior choir
rendered music for the morning.
The No. one choir rendered music
for the evening. The No. threee
usher board rendered services
throughout the day. We were
grateful to have our many visitors
present. We want you to know
you were welcome again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

Members of the Judicial Council. Su-
preme Court of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, pictured here, exoner-
ated Bishop D. Ward Nichols, former pre-
late of the 18th Episcopal District of Fla.
in an orderly session in the auditorium of
the Hollenden Hotel, in Cleveland.
Bishop Nichols was completely cleared
of all charges and restored to active duty
To Bishop Nichols this supreme body rep
resents the bosom of the church" in
which, he said, he was sure he would find
justice. Many have come to think now
along with Bishop Nichols that this august
council is destined to become the highest
symbol of justice in the AME Church.
The names of the above members read
ing from left to right are: (sitting) w. E.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

Shortridge, Birmingham, 9th district; Rev.
Phillip Van Putten, Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
10th district; Judge Perry B. Jackson,
president, Cleveland, 3rd district; Rev. J..
P. Wallace, first vice president, Indiana
polls, 4th district; Atty. VIC. Buford,
secretary, Louisville; Arthur Funn, Brook
lyn, LIST district.
Standing: DR.. George L. Hightower,
Atlanta, district; Rev. E. E. Tyler, Phil
adelphia, member at large; Rev. w. B.
Wales, elected chaplain, Hillsboro, Texas,
10th district; Rev. P. G. Porter, Olathe,
Kansas, 5th district; Prof. ]. E. Smith,
Andrews, S c., 7th district; Rev. D. A.
Johnson, Durham, NC, End district; Rev.
w. A. Davis, chairman of resolutions COM
mittee, Muskogee, Okla, 18th district.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

Land prices continue TO move
up in spots in the Bahamas. In
vestors are busy in many Of the
islands, buying real estate. At
Grand Bahama recently, ESQ
acre plot was sold for $4,000 --
not so bad for Grand Bahama.
The deep water harbor being
dredged there Is attracting
American investors. It might not
be good sense to grab at the first
dollars. Hold q while.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
BAHAT ASSEMBLY

Mrs. Ethel Holmes, wife OF
Prof. Maurice Holmes Of the Uni
versity Of Miami, will speak at
the Baha'i Center, 1877 NV nth
We, 7:45 pm. Sunday, Oct. O.
Her subject win be Spiritual
Values" All races and faiths are
cordially invited TO attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

Trevor AIbury has certainly
been "rnan about the Magis-
trate's Court" On Sept. IS he was
charged and found guilty OF dis
turbing the peace, using obscene
language, and resisting arrest.
This was his 10th conviction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
HELP WANTED

MAN 10 train for driving In
structor, II or over, chauffeur's
licence, high school education.
Apply In person. Ne 10 T'tv Driv-
ing School. 1853 NV 9Th ave.
8 EXPERIENCED beauticians
Good future, nice location, Spry's
Beauty Salon, i406 NV 3rd ave.
Phone Fur 9-9372.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05
EXPERT HOME
LAUNDRESS

Doing laundry At home.
Reasonable rates, W o r X
guaranteed. Fast service.
Bessie Searcy.
2l62 NV. 9Th Ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-05

On Sept. 10. at the Princess
Margaret Hospital, 55 children
attended the Crippled Children's
Clinic held by DR.. Charles r.
Burbacher, polio specialist at the
Children's Variety Hospital, MI
ami. OF the IL new cases, two
came from Adkins. two rom
Grand Bahama, and one from Cat
Island. Two cases were discharg-
ed and three are to be sent to Mi
ami for surgery.