davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
FRANK SMALL

736 Good HOPE Rd. Sc. LU. -9647
BUICK 1858 Roadmaster: automatic
Exceptionally clean car. Sga5'
Butler Bonded. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC, 1921 2lst st. NV. DI. =
OIL. Serving Washington motor
lists since 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

NASH 1855 Rambler Cross Country
station wagon: light green. seat
covers. reclining seat. hydra. r.
and h.: s1,695. NASH ARLINQ-
TOME TON Sol ss n Moore osb ST. :nS ur Ksy
Bridge Omen ewes ia S-3O30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BOATS

10lSe BALTIC. Blvd, College PIX, Nd
WE. 5-5035 Til 9 Weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

FORD IS Crown Victoria and '55
automatic. fully equipped: one
owner: low mileage on both cars
Both cars carry 10,0O0-mile or |
year guarantee: Sl,645 each.
LOGAN Ford, 1850 Goth ST. NV.
DI 1-hS00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
FRANK SMALL

1L:i6 Coco Hope I'd. Sc. LII. l-9647
CHEVROLET '53 "2I0" de luxe :
DR.. beaut. ivory and green: fully
equip; guar; owner; low mileage
$3.50: trade and bank financed.
h!Rh MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

BUICK 1853 super 4-dr.; beau
tiiuI 2-tone green. contrasting seat
covers, oynanow.. r. and h.. turn
accessories: a J-owner, low mileage
car, In extremely good cond.; war
ranteed mos, or 5000 miles: spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

1900 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 2-9S27
FORD '55 convertible: T. and h.,
Fordomatic, Wv. tires: beautiful
canary yellow with new black top:
like new 81 Rg5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

1899 R. /. Ave, NV. AID. 4-o444
PONTIAC "a Catalina, full power.
hydramatic, Wv. tires, 81 1895;
Pontiac "a convertible, hydramatic,
PEAKE BUICK. INC. 4505 Wis.
ave. NV. EN-. $4,000 open daily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 81 Gus. sed.: r., h., auto.
trans& clean. finest cond.; SPE-
CIAL, $500, low as IS dn... S2l per
mo. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis.
M EI lAAAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

FORD '55 Customline s-cylinder
tinted glass: 2l.60O MI. excel.
cond. owner: diplomat leaving
sacrifice. 81 1925 cash. AID. 4-1062
or DE o-O317
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Police Report
New Witness in
Mexican Killings

ACAPULCO, Mexico. Mar. IL
(P).-A new witness today was
reported to have told police that
Luis Fenton. jr., held in the
robbery-murder of a wealthy
Brooklyn widow and a New York
attorney. mentioned the wom-
ans jewels to him and an air.
line stewardess from California,
Police have charged Fenton,
an American-born tourist agent.
and Daniel Rios Osuna, an I'M
employed boatman, with beating
Mrs. Edith Hallock. So, and Jo-
seph Michel, 20. to death during
a boat ride the night of Febru-
AIRY 20.
The weighted bodies are now
being sought in Acapulco Bay.
Mrs. Hallock's Jewels, repeatedly
worth about $4,000, have been
recovered from the spot where
police said Fenton told them he
buried the gems.
Tells of Conversation
\ District Attorney Daniel Cas-
arrubias Ocampa said Carlos
Canale, former partner of Fen
ton. told them he and Ruth
Waechter. Hollywood, Calf.
were lunching one day with Fem
ton when the latter remarked
to a woman at the next table:
That Mrs. Hallock has Jew
elry that should be worth a
half million pesos $40 .O0O) !"
| The police announced pre-
viously they had intercepted a
letter to Fenton from the Holly
wood address signed "Ruthie."
In it. police said. a newspaper
clipping telling of the elderly
couples disappearance had scrib-
bled on it, rs this the woman
with the half million dollars
I jewels?"
The district attorney said
Mr.. Canale also told him Fenton
had once proposed to Miss
Waechter but she rejected him.
Fenton is married and has an
infant child.
Found Boat Wet
Mr.. Canale, according to Mr..
CaSarrubias. said he and a party
of tourists found Fentons launch
very wet when they went out
with Fenton and Rios at II pm.
the night Mrs. Hallock and Mr..
Michel disappeared.
The district attorney said
Mr.. Canale told him his party
that night included Miss Waech-
ter and another stewardess,
Donna Ladwig. of Miss Waech-
ter's Hollywood address.
Mr.. Canale told Mr.. Casar-
rubias he gave no Importance
to the wetness of the launch
until he read that Fenton and
Rios had told police they washed
out the boat in the middle of
the bay to remove the blood
stains after the New York couple
were slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
bill Would Excuse
lTuxes on Vehicles
Lent for Training

Legislation has been intro
duced in Congress to excuse
automobile dealers from paying
license taxes and registration
fees on vehicles they lend to
District schools for driver train
ing
The object is to encourage
other dealers to lend more We
hicles.
The measure, offered by Rep
resentative Abernathy. Democrat
Of Mississippi. at the request of
the District Commissioners, was
sent to the House District Com
mittee.
In letter to the committee
District Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin said, the Commits
sioners hope that enactment OF
the proposed legislation will re-
suit in an increase in the num-
Der OF vehicles being loaned To
the schools by public-spirlted
motor vehicle dealers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
LENTEN
MENU
FOODS

Spork your Lenten neoIs
with tosty food from our
weII-stocked Food Shop.
Here ore just O few OF
the nony delieocies you'll
find.
Dress Porode Solmon,
IVA -ounee con. Regularly
55e. z for S9c
Gem Of SEQ White Meat
Tuno for solods ond
sandwiches. 7I2-ounce
con. z for 89c
Richelieu Crobmeot, from
japan. ga -ounce con.
Las
DeIronico Shod Roe, in
Ioroe pieces for frying or
use in rokinc croquettes.
ia -ounce con LILO
Salad Hrond Cleaned
Jumbo Shrimp, for cock
tolls or solods, 4 l7-ounce
con CSC
Cresco Smoked Oysters,
in olive oil. 80 to 40
small oysters, packed in
Japan, 52s-ounee con.
5Sc
Premier Foncy Light Meat
Tuno, pocked in voter
and soft, Excellent tIovor
for creomed tuno or tuna
souftle. LOUNGE con
SOC
Richelieu Red Alaska
Sockeye Salmon, firm red
solmon for SOLIDS, l.
pound con. 1.40
Richelieu Home STYLE
Beans, in tomoto Souce
without pork. l-pound, &
ounce con. &c
Richelieu Spaghetti with
tomato Souce ond cheese
5 -ounce con. 2nc
Cresco Scotch Smoked
Kppered Herring, ready
70 heat ond serve, Il
ounce can. SIC
WGL-Food Shop, lst Floor
North Building
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

Dennis and Don Parrish took
third and fourth place honors
with John Deere and Farmall
tractors.
In the heavy division, a Mas
sey Harris A, weighing 1900
pounds moved the 1920 pound
sled a distance of three feet and
ten inches. Paul Zimmer of Mari
eta route 6, drove the tractor
to the winners circle.
John Rech, also of Marietta,
pulled the second place distance
of one foot, nine inches on a
John Deere 60. Sebastian Crock
and Lynn Hall took the third
and fourth place monies.
Premiums in the contest paid
$500, $1,000, $500, and $500
for first, second, third and
fourth place positions. Weight
limitations in the four classes
were as follows: Glass A-up to
$500 pounds, Class B-3801 to
5100, Glass C-5101 to $500 and
Glass D-6801 and over.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
SpiiiIebug Control
Spray Now Effective

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son reports that the first ten
days of September is the most
satisfactory time to control Spit
tlebug in meadows and pastures.
A spray applied now will give
control on newt year crop. Two
chemicals give satisfactory re-
suits. They are: DDT and Mala-
thion. Three quarts of 25%o
emulsion of either material will
do the job.
Fall application has three
definite advantage over spring
treatment. There is no Spray
residue problem, the ground is
solid so the job is easy, and farm
jobs are not pushing so hard as
in late April or early May.
New meadows benefit most
from spittlebug control work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
BY Julia Estadt

The smell of carmel corn,
candy apples and peanuts, the
crowds pushing in five different
directions at once, the cry of
concession tenders bidding for
customers-what is it? Why, it
was county fair time-the Noble
county fair, celebrating its 105th
year.
How is it that the minds eye
can almost picture a typical fair,
such as ours was, in one scope?
The midway with its bright
colors, lights, and sideshows,
was kept busy with the crowds
that walked up and down its
length, by those who enjoyed
the rides furnished by the
Deggeller Amusement Co., and
by those who tried their luck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

top honors in the Brown Swiss
class, and Ray A. Harra, Stock
port route 3, won the majority
of first place awards in the
Ayrshire division.
]. A. Smith and Sons, of Lore
City route l, were also principal
winners in the Ayrshire class
of dairy cattle.
In the first department, ponies
and saddle horses, the majority
of the entrants were from the
Noble county area. In the pony
division, Gerald Davis, Larry
Hughes, William Pickenpaugh,
Lester Smithberger, Tom Secrest,
Virgil Thompson, Richard Teters
and Tom Yontz were the prin-
cipal exhibitors.
Larry Semon, of Caldwell,
took the blue ribbon in both the
three and five gated saddle
horse class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Activities At County Fair Varied And Interesting

at sideshows with ring tossing
and darts to become the winners
of teddy bears and kewpie dolls
all part of the picture.
Those visiting the midget
animal ranch found tiny mem
bers of the livestock family
looking as though they belonged
to some long-remembered fairy
tale. Other daring souls braved
the depths of the crazy house,
to come out laughing and "all
shook up" The grandstand
shows, beginning with the horse
pulling contest and ending with
the give-away show, were very
we'll attended and the crowds
seemed to enjoy the activity.
This years fair can be con-
sidered very successful one by
all those who participated in it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
CASE is FILED

A notice of appeal was filed
Tuesday in Noble County Com
mon Pleas court by Hobart M
Miller, GIG N. Fifth street, Cam
bridge, against The Railroad Ex-
press agency, Bureau of Worker
mans compensation and the
Industrial Commission of Ohio.
The plaintiff was injured Dec.
1854, while employed with the
express agency and his claim
was disallowed on Aug. 9, 1857
by the Industrial Commission.
James L. Young, of GAINESVILLE, is
attorney for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Ava Methodist Church
Plans Homecoming

The Ava Methodist church will
hold their annual homecoming
Sunday, September %, according
to an announcement made today
by Rev. William Foster, pastor of
the church.
Morning and afternoon services
will be held with a basket dinner
to be served at 1870 am. The
program for the day will be an
nounced at a later date.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

event OF the tractor pulllng con-
test. Using a John Deere MT.
weighing 3,795 pounds, Rech
pulled a total weight of 1000
lbs distance of 20 feet.
Tractors in the Glass A divis-
ion weighed up to $500 pounds.
Dallas Bond of Mt. Ephraim, on
Ford $50 weighing 3,795, pulled
Is feet and two inches for second
place money. Lester Smithberger
of Lower Salem and Larry Mil
Ter of Lowell placed third and
fourth in the Glass A division.
Pulling an $500 pound sled,
Bob Larrick, of Caldwell, went
all the way in the Class B. divis-
ion to take top money. Larrick
drove a Ford $50 the full 20 feet
on his second try to outdistance
other contestants in the class.
C. A. Handschumaker, of
Marietta, using a John Deere B.
weighing 5000 pounds moved
the sled 16 feet, three inches for
second place. Third and fourth
spots went to G. G. Miller, of
Caldwell, and Glen Slay.
Tractors weighing up to $500
pounds were entered in the c.
division of the contest. Driving
John Deere so, Kenneth Crock
of Caldwell route 3, pulled a
10000 pound sled Is feet and
8 inches to take first place in
his class.
Larry Miller, of Lowell, used
the same type tractor with iden-
ticai weight, but only managed
to move the sled five feet eight
inches for second place. Jim
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

championship bull and reserve
champion in the Angus class.
Four-H club members from
Noble county took the majority
of the blue ribbons in the Here
ford class of the second depart
ment. Roy T. Johnson, of Flush
ing, was awarded top honors in
the Shorthorn class.
In the dairy breed section of
the cattle judging, H. Harmon
and Sons, of McConnelsville,
were the principal exhibitors of
Jersey cattle. Thomas Fisher, of
route 3, Stockport, and Lyle
Wears, of Canal Winchester, had
the majority of the entries in
the Guernsey class.
Holstein cattle from Fleming
and GAINESVILLE brought blue
ribbons to H. N. Benedict and
Cons and Mac and Lee Davis in
the dairy cattle division. R. A.
Lankin of Gallipolis route 2, took
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

Success Vic also took the first
heat of this third event but his
time was 20. The winner receiv-
ed a purse of S400
The race track was plenty fast
Friday and the grandstand was
jammed for this feature attrac-
ton of the Noble county fair.
For the many interludes between
races, music for the occasion was
furnished by the Caldwell high
school marching band.
In the 2:14 trot for the second
event, a Dutch mare, from
Bucyrus and driven by Dan
Irvine took two straight heats
to win the $400 purse.
In the 2:26 pace, Windy Able
and Frisco Limited shared hon
ors with Frisco Limited winning
the first heat, driven by Don
Irvine and Windy Able taking
the second with Don Boiler at
the reins. In each case, the two
heat winners also placed second
in the respective heats, being
nosed out by the other.
A. H. Rich served as super
intendent of speed and Fred Nc
Wicker, of McConnelsville, was
the announcer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Pleasant Hill To
Have Homecoming

Sunday, September is the
date that has been selected for
the annual Homecoming of the
Pleasant Hill Methodist church.
A basket dinner will be served
at noon and a program is being
planned for the afternoon.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
TO CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Dorothy Shaw and Mrs.
Ethel Moore, Of Caldwell, will
be attending a district officers
practice for VIEW. Auxiliary
district officers Sunday, Sept. 8
in the VFW hall in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Marietta Driver Takes Top
Honors I'm Tractor PuIIinq

Marietta Bob Larrick, CALDWELL Kenneth Crock,
Caldwell and Paul Zmme Marietta, winners
the divisions of the tractor pulling contest held the Noble
county fair, Thursday, August 90
Rech, honors in A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
Cattle And Horse Exhibitors
Are Many At County Fair

Exhibitors throughout south and central Ohio displayed
their dairy cattle and horses the 05th annual Noble county fair
Patton Concord and the Gaogy Brothers, of
Chandersve the principal exhibitors and the
Breed class of the cattle division Their entries awarded
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
GAINESVILLE PAGER Ties
Local Track Record In
ast Speed Fair Program

Success VIC owned by Cliff Raffe, of Zanesvie
and driven by D. Spencer tied the Noble
Friday afternoon the second heat of the pace
The time two minutes and three-fhs seconds
the second heat According that available
the local track back 1893.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05
2:20 Pace

2:20 Pace
IRA Grattan (Stafford) A
Success Vic (Spencer) - IL
Roberta Lee Mite
(CurrenS) --------- %
Owned by w. H. Carter
of Caldwell
Ida Ellington (Edwards) SIS
Beverly Sue (BueD --- 3-3
Time: 90 2:7 3i5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

The Fridays. speed program
was as follows:
2:26 Pace
Windy Abbey (Broiler) p
Bonnie D (Link) ------- "a
Frisco Limited Irvine) 1-2
Lovely Lois (Spencer) - s.
Cookie Jar (Morgan) - 4 3
Joe Counsel (Morrison) 11-8
Pathfinder John (Pugh) g.
The Winner (Miller) ---- r
Ada's Boy (Wolfe) ----- 8-5
L. C. Mcpherson (Curens) 10-7
Sure Jane (Neuhart) ----
Nibble Lee (FisseD $780, 9-6
Time: 2:13 AS 2:12
2:l4 Trot
Dutch Mary (Irvine) ---- Ii
Vicki H. (FisseD ------ p
l. c. Van (Wolfe) ------- 3-3
Harry Spencer (VanDyne) A
Sidney Spencer (Wadell) s.
Time: 2:8 3I5 2.7 2I5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-05

The Fridays. speed program
was as follows:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
DODGERS TRYING
TO HELP CARDS
IN FLAG RACE

Milwaukee, Wise. - (CNS) -
Long ago the Dodgers privately
conceded that ii wa all ov n
them in the 81 penant race. They
stacked UP the facts that r o y
Campanella always key man
had been of little use to the
club this year with his low bat
ting average and hurting hand.
Pitchers missed the Campanella
touch. Particularly one Don
Newcombe whose fast ball was
being hit out Of the park by every
club in the league. And particular
~ was felt the loss of spark. lug
Jackie Robinson, now success
full businessman.
With all of these things against
them, the old pros threw e
sponge much to the bewilderment
of their fans. Sure, the Braves
were 8 games ahead but thst was
no reason. But now, that the
Braves are showing signs Of
choking up - (they dropped two
out of three to the Dodgers a d
the third one only by some weird
doings) - the Brooks don't in
tend to help them at all.
In fact the Dodgers are getting
a real delight watching Milwau-
kee choke up" That's phr.se
they themselves were often ac-
cused of. They just don't consider
the Milwaukee team worthy of
succeeding to their National
| League crown. And the scores the
Braves lost by-5-1 and I'll only
proves they are in serious
trouble.
All the Dodgers team is pulling
for st. Louis especially as likely
candidate to whip the Yankees in
the Series. And the Cardinals can
help themselves when they visit
Milwaukee shortly by taking only
the three games they have let.
with the Braves.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Phi Delta Kappa

Alpha Delta Chapter OF the Ma
tional Sorority of Phi Delta Kap-
pa began its sororal year Satur-
day, Sept. IA.
Sorors Ruth Blackwell and
Eloise Brown were hostesses for
our meeting.
After greetings, one to the other,
and highlights of the sorors' sum-
mer activities, interest was To-
cused ON our plans for the year.
The meeting was filled with
action in the interest of im2rov-
ing the services Of Alpha Delta
chapter for the greater enhance
ment of our youth, of our COM
munity and of our challenging
world.
We are very happy to have
Soror Mary McCrary join our
chapter. She was previously a
member of Alpha Gamma chapter,
Jacksonville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
FOOTBALL SEASON TO
HAVE PREvlEW

College football will have its
preview this weekend before the
big opening next weekend when
the baseball season will come to
close.
Big game on the schedule will
be the first meeting between two
perennial powers, the Morris
Brown Wolverines of the STAG
and the North Carolina College
Eagles of the CIAA. The Eagles
are defending co-champions in
the CIAA. Morris Brown rated
among the top teams last year.
Morris Brown will be the visit
ing team, but may have slight
edge. The team is said to be
loaded with top sophomores and
juniors who had a good season
last year. NCC had a strong team
which had its ups and down last
season. 1t will have another good
team this year, but the Huddle
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

wise, intermarriage is extremely
rsre. In the South, where inter-
marriage is opposed by both law
and custom, indignation in schools
or other public institutions is
hardly likely to change the exist
ing pattern.
The fear of intermaTTiage is
largely irrational, since there can
never be a law or a court deci-
sion forcing persons to marry
against their will. Marriage Is and
will remain a matter OF personal
choice, as are all purely social re-
lationships.
Perhaps the most sensible CON-
ment ever made on the subject
came from a University of South
Carolina student who attended a
Ku Klux Khan rally out OF curl
oSity. A Khan spokesman raised
the age-old question, would you
want your sister to marry Ne
gro?" To which the student re-
piled, "She can say no, can't she?"
1t would be well for AL of US
to remember the right answers 10
the questions that are raised at
every conceivable opportunity by
segregationists and race-baiters,
and be able at all times to re-
flute irrational and purely emo
tional statements made by them.
Calm, reasonable and intelligent
answers to racially-inspired out
bursts will do much to further
better understanding and even
tual indignation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
The Pigskin Huddle
BY LUX VIRGIL ovERREA

picks Morris Brown.
Bluefield will invade Virginia
Union in a good CIAA game. Both
teams are supposed to improve
this season, but Virginia Union
rates a slight edge. In another
C1AA tilt, Hampton should edge
Fayetteville in tosSup battle.
Powerhouse GramIbling, with
most of last years tesm still ac-
tive, should have no trouble with
Paul Quinn. Strong Mississippi
Vocational will take Alcorn. Jack
son will take Mississippi Indus
trial, too.
On the interracial front, the
Huddle will take Langston over
Central Oklahoma and Central
State over Findlay, sticking with
the home team on both counts.
In a traditional battle Tuskegee
viii edge Alabama AIM. In 9TH
er games 1t will be Philander
Smith over Butler, Elizabeth City
over Claflin, Leland over Touga-
loo, Bishop over Jarvis and Lane
over Daniel Payne.
Next week the Huddle will bring
its preview Of the seasons pros
poets for the various teams and
predict as usual!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21

For Associated Negro Press
THIS WEEKS GAMES (sept. FL
Morris Brown at N. G. state
Butler at Phllander Smith
Tuskegee at Alabama A&M
5Iuefield at Virginia Union
Findiay at Central State.
Elizabeth City at Claflin
Hampton at Fayetteville
Paul Quinn at Grambling
Leland at Tougaloo
Jarvis at Bishop
Daniel Payne at Lane
Central Oklahom at langston
Miss. Industrial at Jackson
Miss. Vocational at Alcorn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

A regular meeting of the Miami
branch of the NAlACP win be held
Thursday night Sept. 26 at $3.50
o'clock in the offices of the Afro
American Life Insurance Co., $40
NV Bird ave. All members are re-
quested to attend.
This week we win continue our
discussion of questions pertaining
to desegregatiun of schools. The
source of information is the
Southern Regional Council.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-21
Liberty Branch
NAACP

The Liberty City Branch of the
NAACP held its regular meeting
at Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
Sunday at PM, Lee B. Wright
presiding. After the opening pre-
liminaries, there was a period Of
Helen A. Franklin, reporter