davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
EBENEZER METHODIST
Rev. A. D. Hall, pastor
F. M. Murray. reporter

The. most important item on
Ebenezer's program at this time
is "Woman's Day" scheduled for
Sunday, June IS. Much effort has
gone into planning for your wor-
ship and for YOUR entertainment.
You can hear two remarkably able
women from your local community
in the persons of Mrs. Athalee
Range of the Range Funeral
Home, who will speak in the
morning with Mrs. Ida Radcliffe as
mistress of ceremonies, and Mrs.
/. c. Mickina, wife of the pastor
Of Mt. Olivette Baptist Church
and a local school instructor,
speaking in the evening, with Mrs.
A. D. Hall as mistress of cere-
monies. Another main feature of
the day will be browning of the
woman of The Day" Enthusiasm
is high and competition is very
keen in the runoff for this title.
There are 19 women in this race
and they are all running at top
speed. Come and spend the day
with us.
Leading UP to this Woman,s
Day, there will be a dinner sale
at the church on Saturday, June
%. You may either come in and
be served or you may order and
have your dinner delivered. You
may have baked turkey with
or fried chicken with all
the rixins'. Get your order in early
by calling Mrs. Reta Davis at
FIR 1889. Mrs. Albertha Carey,
at FIR 3-0193 or Mrs. Margaret
Clark at FIR 9-7l57.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
MT. TABOR BAPTIST
Rev. J. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter

Fathers Day was glorious. Sun.
day School was opened by Sister
A. L. Powell and lovely thoughts
were exchanged.
At IL am. baptisntal rites were
performed by the pastor. He also
expounded to all fathers from
Ephesians GA, Fathers, provoke
not your children"
The BTU met at $50 pm. with
a program that was beneficial to
all. The address by Brother Ral 1h
Ross was we'll received. High
points were: Father, ruler or head
of the family. Protection for the
family. Provides for the family.
Fathers, accept your responsible
ties and let mother stay home.
At 7:3O the male chorus led the
singing, featuring the voices of
Bro. c. Sands and r. Smith. A
strong sermon was delivered from
Galatians 2:12.
The Covenant was read to Oil
yer j. Austin, Samuel Gilbert,
Sister Vernetta Stephens and Alice
B. Lester and they were follow
shipped into the church.
News of Interest: Deacon Syl-
vester Bruton and Sister Annie L.
Powell are delegates to the Ma
tional Sunday School and BTU
Congress which meets in Dallas,
Texas. this week Charlie
Gordon celebrated his 65th birth
day on Saturday. He received
many gifts from his family and
friends Miss Gloria Jones, or
ganist, and the Junior choir are
working toward their youth day
celebration on July IA The
Home Mission Society cordially
invites you to their tea on July IA
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Sam
uel, 1861 NV Goth ST., Mrs. Mo-
riah Shine, president Forget
not the sick and disabled. A pray
err will help :. Mrs. Ella Lamp
kins was honored with sur
prised birthday party on June 8
at Virginia Beach by her child
rem and friends. Refreshments
were served and many gifts re-
ceived Her children are Mrs.
Odessa James, Mrs. MoleSSa Coun-
Gil, Mrs. Pelman Deshazior, Mrs.
Bessie Norwood, Crosley Lamp
kins and family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Services were high throughout
the day with the pa1tor deliver
ing both sermons. Everyone is
still very much revived from the
Spiritual Campaign that started
on May 2 and lasted through the
Goth.
Florida East Coast Association
Club will worship with us on Sum
day, June % at IL am. The gen
eral chairman and all the ladies
of Antioch are looking forward
to all members and friends to at
tend the Calendar Tea at h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Williams, 3246 NV 49th ST., from
4 to 6 pm. This il being given in
behalf of the Woman's Day pro-
gram which will be on Sunday,
June 80. The guest speaker will
be Mrs. c. F. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Walker wish
to thank their many friend1 who
were with them at the blessing Of
their home last Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
FIRST UNITARIAN

On Sunday, June % at IL am,
Rabbi Joseph r. Narot of Temple
Israel will be guect speaker at the
First Unitarian Church. His SUBJ
ject will be Questions Religion
Can and Cannot Answer" James
c. Lee, former president of the
congregation, will conduct the
service.
That evening at BIS the Jeffer-
son Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bernard Ross, 1921 Tiger
Tail Court. The topic for di-cus-
sion will be Liberal Religion:
How do we teach it to our child
REM"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
1895 NV. 14th Ave.
Rev. James Gunner, pastor
Eddie Edwards. clerk
Morning worship ........ HOO am.
Westminster Fellowship 600 pm.
Evening Worship ............ 7:30 pm.
Sunday School ................ $3.50 am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
TRIUMPH CHURCH
Elder D. Williams, pastor
Sis. Ethel Cooper, reporter

OS' OSAR~' ~SSPSAt NSRSA
Services were high throughout
Sunday, starting with School of
Wi2dom. Joseph, A Favorite
Son." was beautifully discussed
and outlined by the various
classes. However, we found in
this lesson that Jacob did not love
Joseph too well: that was impoS-
sible. His fault was that he loved
the others less.
"The Compassionate Christ"
wa the beautiful subject discuss
was the beautiful subject discuss
tional Band. After the discussion
we had the Bible drill and
spicy program.
The devotional service was ex-
tremely high. Many fiery testi-
monials came from our saints
who are still feasting from the
Spiritual Campaign"
Our many friends who have
children are reminded to send
them to the Vacation Bible School.
They will be given music, handi-
craft, art and Bible study. Hours
are from 9 am. to IL noon, under
the direction of Sister A. MUIR
ray, Sister G. Williams and Sister
A. King. The church is located at
the corner of 68th st. and Goth
ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
MT. OLIVETTE BAPTIST

go. Rev. l. &. MlcklnS, pastor
The congregation at Mt. Olivette
Baptist Church, Sunday, June 16,
was spiritually enlightened, as
they took part in the Sunday
School and services through the
day.
Sunday School was opened at
$50 am. by the superintendent,
Mrs. I. c. MckinH after which
each class took their respective
place with their teacher.
The pastor, Rev. I. c. Mickins
was in charge of the morning
service. Rev. Mickins delivered a
special Fathers Day message. ~
We were fortunate to have Wis
iting with us the international
Free Accepted Modern Masonsl
who were presented by Rev. j. A.
Jenkins and the Eastern S r
, Auxiliary represented by Mrs.
Maddlin Williams.
The pastor and members of Mt.
Olivette were happy to welcome
one of their sons, Rev. William
Washington back after completing
his work at A and H University
Rev. Washington delivered very
fine sermon at the evening ser
vice after which the congregation
gave him a liberal offering.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
NEW MT. MORIAH

Visitors are always welcome to
worship with us. The little
church known as the Holy Ghosts
Temple.
Monday, June 10 through the
10Th the pastors fourth anniver-
Sary was highly celebrated. The
following ministers and their con-
gregations participated: Rev.
Tarpley, Rev. Swain, Rev. King,
Rev. P, w. Williams and Rev.
Griffin.
Sunday School was conducted
by Deacon Jamison. The Lesson
subject was, "Joseph a Favorite
Son." The teachers were at their
best.
The IL am. devotion was con-
Quoted by Deacon ]. Tolbert. A
spirited song service was led by
choir No. / with ushers board No.
two in charge. Rev. Swain who
emcied throughout the pastors
anniversary, delivered very in
spring message from st. John
1872.
At 8 pm. st. Mary's Baptist
Church choir No. / and uchers
No. / were in charge. = The Rev.
w. F Tanner delivered a most
inscirational anniversary sermon.
The choir sang with power and
left every heart feeling the grace
of God.
Rev. and Mrs. Shipp were TAX
en- from the throne by Rev. Tan
ner and placed in their respec-
tive seats. The affair was closed
/ with a dinner spread by Sister A.
K. Brown, Sister Bell, Sister SUI
ter and others.
Deacon Suter and Deacon Tho
mas conducted the z pm. devo-
ton, choir No. 2 and ushers board
No. l being in charge. Rev. Shipp
brough a touching message from
Proverbs Al, subject "a Fathers
Duties and responsibilities" Let
us thank the Lord for our pastor
once again.
Rev. and Mrs. Shipp wish to
! thank the ministers, members and
friends for their gifts and COOP
Grafton during the anniversary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Atlantic District
Convenes

The Atlantic District Confer
ence and Church School Seminar
of the Florida Conference of The
Methodist Church will hold it's
annual District Conference June
$3.50. The sessions will be held at
the Kerr Memorial Methodist
Church, Perrine, Rev. E. J. Shop
pard, ho1t minister. All friends
and members are cordially invited
to attend this meeting. The gen.
eral theme is: "Quadrennial EN-
phasig" - (A) Evangelism. OBJ
Education. &C. Missions. (D)
Stewardship and (E) Social Con-
Germ. Rev. F. c. Cambridge dis
trict finance superintendent and
Bishop J. w. E. Bowen. resident
bishop. Atlantic Coast Area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. c. J. Burney, pastor
Claudia Wilson, reporter


Claudia Wilson, reporter
The services were, spiritually
high throughout the day on Sun
day. We had fine Sunday School.
Our devotional services were
filled with the spirit. Our pastor
delivered the morning message
and it was filled with the spirit.
Rev. J. E. McCrary delivered
the evening message. Theme:
Let US rebuild the altar Of the
Lord. AS usual it was spiritually
hieh and enjoyed by all.
We are having a great time in
the revival meeting. The No. one
choir rendered music for the
morning service and the No. two
choir furnished the songs during
the evening. The Junior choir with
choirs No. l and 2 worked COM
bined. The male ushers were in
charge throughout the day be-
cause of the Fathers Day occa-
sion.
All of our visitors were welcom-
ed to our services. You may meet
us Sunday morning at the church
at Z o'clock to go down to Jordan
and be witness to the baptism.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
-, 80. -.
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Mrs. Trina Skyles, reporter
Rev. w. X. Smith. pastor

It was with much gratitude that
we had the pleasure of having the
Rev. j. E. McCrary of Ocala to
be our guest speaker on last Sun
day morning.
Since June Is was Fathers Day
his subject was 'Father and Son
Going up Together"
Services were at a high alti-
tude.
The No. / and 2 choirs are
greatly increasing in membership
and singing with uplifting voices.
Two babies were christened at
the close of morning worship.
Our father and spiritual adviS-
or, Rev. Smith, delivered the
evening sermon, subject Don't
Stop, Almost"
Five persons joined the church.
We are certainly having good
time now.
The No. 3 usher board is cele-
brating its third anniversary this
coming Sunday, June %, begin
ming at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. c.
J. Burney of Miami will be the
guest speaker.
The .teenage choir has been or
ganized under the leadership Of
Mrs. A. L. Samples and they
have their regular rehearsal every
Monday evening at 6 pm.
Rev. William Atkins of Hialeah
is rendering a program in behalf
of the male chorus, Friday night,
June 81 at 8 pm. The public is
invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
ST. MARY,S M. w.
Rev. E. A. Gunner, pastor
Mrs. S. DawkinS, reporter

Sunday School was opened by
the superintendent, Mrs. Bertha
Adderley at $50 am. Glasses took
their respective places as usual,
with the teachers in charge. The
Lesson was reviewed by H. Stuart.
The pastor was in charge of the
service at IL am. Being Fathers
Day, the men served all day. The
pastor preached from Genesis
22:8. The male choir sang and
had the church on hallowed fire.
May God shower his richest blesn-
ings on our men and may they
continue the good work and may
He bless our organict, Mrs. U.
Higgs, who served so faithfully.
After the devotion by the pastor
at 7:30 pm, the men rendered a
spicy program with E-me Balm
as master of ceremonies. Selections
were sung by the choir; solos by
Eylon Albury and Joseph Piece;
a short talk by William Saunders;
a reading by Miss Marva Trot-
man. Wilfred Gib-on, the guest
speaker, gave a thoughtful and
timely address. P. Johnson, the
oldest father, was honored with
a presentation. Ushers' board No.
served. The pastor made the
closing remarks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
Rev. r. C. Blaine, pastor

Rev. II. u. Blaine, pastor
Eleanore L. Dixon, reporter
The Sunday School was opened
at the usual time. The banner
class No. 2 Bible, $1.37. Total at
tendance, 1877; total collection
$7.25.
The Sunday School will cele-
brate its anniversary Sunday,
June %, 3 pm. at the church.
Everyone is invited. i.
The joint StewardeHses' Board
sponsored a tea at the Georgette
Tea Room on Sunday last. 1t was
quite a success. Amount raised
$139.
The Rev. Blaine was out of
town on Sunday, and the Rev. G..
L. Hayes preached a very timely
sermon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
BAHA'I ASSEMBLY

Miss Betty Keoga of the Mi
ami Baha'i Community will
speak 7:45 pm. Sunday, June %,
at the Bahai Center, 1877 NV
18th ave. Her subject will be
Re Thinking Religion" All
races and faiths are cordially in
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
County Health Fund
Officers Reelected

All officers of the County
Health Fund were reelected last
Thursday at the organizations
annual meeting, in Rockville Pres
byterian Church.
They include Mrs. w. Arthur
Carr, Sandy Spring, president;
The Reverend Charles w. Caul-
kins, Brookmont, vice president;
Mrs. Fred Maxwell, Rockville,
secretary; Mrs. PGad Morehouse,
Silver Spring, treasurer; H. L.
Nelson, Takoma Park, executive
committee member-at-large.
Mrs. Arthur M. Enderlin, Be
thesda, c. Randolph Burner, Sill
yer Spring, and George F. Mes
bitt, Sandy Spring, were named
to the board.
The Montgomery County Health
Fund, Red Feather agency shar-
ing in the United Givers Fund
has rounded out eleven years of
community service in Montgom-
cry County. During 1856 it pro-
vided 1904 adult days of hospital
case for lis persons, and lis hos
pital days for 80 newborn infants
in IA hospitals in the metropolitan
area. 1t paid for 800 clinic visits
for As persons, and provided medi-
cal services for SIS people ranging
from expensive apparatus to
glasses repairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
-Naehe photo. Whe atom

Levin Comfy, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Bernice Smith, Pub.
licity Director; Mrs. Merle Smith,
Asst. Publicity Director; and Mr..
Levin Comfy and Mr.. Harry Beall,
Concert Chairmen.
1t was announced that the
membership campaign for the
coming concert season will begin
May 6 and end on Saturday, May
IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
given yearson Chairman Of Membership

given so much to the first yea
of the Concert Association; they
were Mrs. Mary de Vermond,
President; Mr.. William F. Pretty
man, Vice-president; Mrs. Charles
Woodward, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Bouic Evans, Secretary and Pub
licity Director; Mr.. Levin Comfy
and Mr.. Chester Petranek, Con
cert chairmen; Mrs. Joseph Will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

The Community Concert Asso.
citation of Montgomery County,
Inc, held its annual meeting re-
Gently in the Auditorium of the
County Office Building, Rock
vile.
This was the final meeting of
the 1867 season and a new
Board of Directors was elected
A rising vote of thanks was given
o the outgoing officers who have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28

son, Chairman of Membership
Campaign.
At the close of the general
meeting, the Board of Directors
appointed new officers for the
coming year as follows: Mrs. JOS
eph Wilson, President; Mr.. vii.
liam E. Prettyman, Vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Dexter Billiard, Trea-
surer; Mrs. John c. Haltiwanger,
Corresponding Secretary; Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Pays for Chickens

Tilson Carroll, Sunshine, was
voted $35 Tuesday by the County
Council for Is chickens killed by
wild dogs.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
!6gor Roy Calls off Sept. Fight

Sugar Ray Robinson, tn e
worlds unpredictable middle
weight champion, called off his
scheduled Sep. @, title fight with
Carmen BaSilio and threatened
to sue the international boxing
club for breach of contract" in
a theater-TV dispute.
Robinson said he will not go
through with the 15-round fight
against the welterweight champ
at Yankee stadium because IBC
president James Norris failed
to live up to his agreement on
television and radio rights
Norris issued a statement say
ing "the fight is still on" and
that contracts for the bout are
on file with the New York State
Athletic Commission. Norris said
as far as he's concerned the
right is still on until and unless
the state Athletic commission
says it isn't.
The 37-year-old champion
claimed that before the con-
tracts were signed he and Nor
ris agreed to accept the best
television and radio proposal.
"AS far as we are concerned"
a spokesman said, "the fight is
still scheduled for Sept q, and
Carmen will continue with his
workouts unless we learn diff
ferently from the IBC."
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
Professional Football AT
Municipal Stadium Here

AS a result of action taken by
the City Council, football fans
will be able to enjoy 10 game
schedule of professional fottball
at Phoenix Municipal Stadium
this fall.
The stadium will be leased to
the Phoenix Suns, an all-Valley
professional club, from Septem-
ber % to December Is. Stipula-
tionS to be included in the lease
will assure the City S per cent
of the gate receipts, with a min
imum of $4,000 guaranteed for
the season, and half the income
from stadium parking.
These funds will be used to
put the grounds back in shape
for baseball.
The City gained control of the
stadium in October, 1854 through
purchase of the lease from the
Phoenix Municipal Stadium for
$87, 500. It assured the New York
Giants a permanent spring
training site in Phoenix.
The stadium and it's facilities
now have an appraised value of
$135,O0O.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
SCHOOL PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
CLOSES

The summer school play
ground program, sponsored by
the Park and Recreation De-
partment, drew to a close on
August ID.
A total of 38 schools partici-
pated in the program during the
summer months. Activities for
the entire family were planned.
An increase in parent partici-
patton was noted, according to
Milton B. Morse, school play
ground supervisor.
Forty-five qualified recrea-
tional leaders supervised the
program at the various play
grounds.
The recreation program will
be continued at the seven City
parks which will remain open
from 9 am. to 10 pm. through
October 1.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
TEENAGERS CLASH IN SOUTH.
ERN TOWN

CLARKSDALE, Miss. = Ere
quent clashes between white and
Negro teeangers resulted in. an
unofficial" II p. m. curfew
throughout the city last week
in an effort to keep down future
clashes.
The latest clash occurred
when three white boys threaten
ed a group of Negro youths with
knives. The victims went across
the street and picked up rocks,
with which they peppered the
car the white boys had driven
up in.
Out-of-town youths and in
toxication were blamed by police
for the. recent disturbances.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

For Fall Hat Day the style
committee of the mems hat indus
try nominates this new Tela-Pinch
as "The Shape of the Season."
The new shape has distinctive
style features yet maintains the
conservative lines men generally
prefer. The narrower snapbrim
has a shape-keeping welt edge,
and the ribbons bow is at the
back.
"The Shape of the Season" gets
the name Tela-Pinch from the pre-
blocked tight telescope shape Of
the gently sloping crown and the
built-in pinch-shape front.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
VOLUNTEER NAVY RECRUITS
WANTED

The Navy Recruiter at Phoe-
fix, Arizona, announced today
.at more volunteers are need
4 for the Navy's basic Elec-.
onicS school.
High School graduates may
aalify for this program under
le Navy's High School Pro-
lam. Under this program, the
Egh school graduate, who quail
lied, can enlist in the Navy
fifth the designator, "Electron-
S Field Seaman Recruit" Al
r the completion of nine weeks
indoctrination and basic
Fairing, guidance. and CLASH
cation, they are ASSIGNED ito
be Navy's Electronics Technic-
schoAl,
Young men interested in the
Ugh School Electronic Field
rogram are invited to visit the
avy Recruiting office located
1877 N. End. Ave. Phoenix,
rizona, where they can learn
lore about this and other high
hool graduate program offer
! by the Navy.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
Grass Roots
Opinion

CATSKILL, N. Y, ENTER
PRISE: statistics are working
in favor of older employees in
industry and the premise that
they are less productive is be-
ing continually disproved. The
Industrial Bulletin, published by
the New York State Dept. Of
Labor, opines that output man.
hours show little significant var
iation among age groups The
magazine gives figures to show
that older workers have a bet
ter attendance record tn an
younger employees and that old
er workers have fewer accidents
on the job. Hiring older work.
erS is good sound business prac-
tice. Their experience gained
through the years is indispen-
sable"
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

NORWALK, CONN, HOUR:
I'm 1887, the first federal reg
ulatory agency in this country
was set up with the establish
ment of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to regulate
the railroads. In the 70 years
since there are. no. fewer
than lis lesser bodies with au-
thority to make rules and reg
ulations, investigate complaints
and judge the findings. They
are rightly called quasi-judicial
agencies. It is now the per-
sonification of big government"
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

LAKE CITY, Iowa, GRAPHIC:
"The federal government owns
billions of dollars worth off,.
businesses that are not paying
any taxes. It takes our tax dol
lars to keep them operating.
These should be sold and ap-
piled to our public debt. Six
to ten billions in taxes could be
saved in this manner"
LINDSBORG, KAN, NEWS
RECORD: "Anza-Amen Lena,
whose home is in Tanganyika
East Africa. is attending Be-
thany College. LENA told me
that one of the greatest prob
lens in his country was to make
his people believe that a gov
ernment could be operated the
way ours is, in the United
States. That is, that everyone
can take a stand on govern
ment operation, can vote for
the individuals, in our free cleo
tions, can criticize our govern
mental operations if they are
not in agreement with what
our lawmakers are doing. These
things, he stated, are difficult
to get across to his people and
it is his belief that our govern
ment is going to have to make
a definite effort to get these
things across to the peoples of
many foreign countries if we
are to halt the spread of Com
munism."
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

DOWN THE HATCH-Corky, a
cockatoo residing in Dallas,
Tex, helps itself to "shot'' of
refreshing cold chocolate milk.
Gripping the cream container
in its beak, the bird has learned
to tilt its head and let the milk
trickleI down it's throat.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

EAR! EAR! NO, this tame
squirrel isn't trying to make a
meal Of the ear of its young
owner, 12-year-old Charles Ellis,
Pine Ridge, Va; it's merely
taking a playful nip. Since
oscar" was rescued by the
Virginia lad, the pair have been
constant companions.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29
pATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
SUBSCRIBE TO ARIZONA SUN
Everyone Likes Fodder

BOTTLE BABY-Litte Lindborg the
feeding
night like the mythical follower of Mary follows Susie all
grandparents
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

HARMONY, MINN., NEWS:
ITO train children at home, it's
necessary for both the parents
and children to spend some time
there
Arizona sun., 1957-08-29

DON'T DESTROY YOUR SUN
Pass it on to your employer
or your fellow worker.