The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 15

5-D MIAMI DAILY NEWS, Sunday, July 6, 1952 Radio Station Hot Spell iuildinq ftrmlfs June And Set Records Sizzle Too VITAL STATISTICS Marrlaq Application NORTH MIAMI HOLDINfi CBS Will Plug Arts Masonic Lodge Hall, 7707 NW 2nd S125.000 July Will PUSEY, Chas. CBS reatdenc. 1172 NW 62nl I2.5no CAPITOL LUNCH, air-conditioning, New York UP) The arts mod 314 N. Miami S2.450 Washington. Julv 5 ijpu- That with 83.2 in 1934; Springfield, RICE, Mrs.

Mangle. CBS addition ern painting, architecture, opera to residence. 590 NW 27th st. S4.00 81 compared with 79.4 in 1934. classical music are about to be LEHMAN.

CBS residence. bt NE SOth S9.2.M) sold to the radio audience as if Others were Chattanooga, These new high-reading records, for June, were reported: I North Platte, 107, highest! in 77 Wilmington, N. 104, highest in 80 years; New York, 101, highest in 81 years; Mobile, 102, as high as anything in 82 compared with 81.7 in 1936; thev were soap chips, beer or SCHONFELD. Joe. CBS 22-unit apartment.

420 NW 11th $46,200 TRAMMELL. Talbott CBS stora, LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE chlorophyll. Amarillo, 80 compared with 79.6 in 1934; Greenville, S. C. 82 New York City's independent June heat wave really was a siz-zler, branding the month one of the hottest Junes in all history for many cities.

And weathermen say all July likely will be hotter than normal in most of the nation. The hottest time and place in the heat wave country last month was 108 at Maiden, June 29, compared with 79.9 in 1914; Mem install cooline tower for aireonol-tioning. 127 NE 1st S2.500 For vour convenience Person station WNEW will soon start pais, 85 compared with 84.2 in singing little musical jingles plug ging long-hair pleasures. For in Person Want Ad Bills may paid at tb following authorized agencies: 1914; St. Louis, 84 compared with 82.6 in 1934; and Knoxville, 80 years (also 102 June, 1936); Tallahassee, 103, highest in 12 years.

In St. Louis it was over 100 for six days and reached 104 on June stance, one jazzy jingle starts: "Maybe Mr. Bach wrote' tunes that didn't rock It goes on 81 compared -with 79.9 in 1943. Weather Bureau long-range di on the basis of official U. to advise giving an ear to his mu NORTHWEST Live and Let Live Drug Star 3520 NW 17 Ave.

SOUTHWEST Wood's Drug Store 5173 SW 8th St. Lee's Prescription Pharmacy 1218 SW 22 SU Weather Bureau temperatures that;" and 28. High temperatures for have rparhprf th WashinPtnn wM-ithe last week in June averaged agnosticians, who base their predictions mostly on conditions in the upper atmosphere, say the normal sic. Another notes that people laughed at Rembrandt when his 102, possibly the highest for a week ther office. There were higher WTLKINS-JOHNSOI.

Ralph L. Jr 23, student, 4122 Palmarito Coral Gables and Barbara 22, 1111 Venetia Coral Gables JUDAH-MEEKS. Wayne Jl." fire-nan, 642 NW 7th and Delores 19. clerk. 9220 Little River Drive LEAMINGTON-JOHNS.

Robert 51. salesman. Essex Junction. Vu and Ruth 31, waitress, Searcy, Ark. FTSHMAN-KEENEY.

Louis. 45. salesman. Philadelphia. and Rose.

35. associate buyer, same address MASLONIS-SKELLY. Peter 33. stock clerk. Philadelphia.

and Dorothy 35. outers. N. Y. GTTTLE AN-BOYD.

Harold, 26. Travelers agent. Troy, N. and Greta 21, telephone operator, Oldham. Ga.

JORDAN-GALE. Ernest 30, salesman, Engleside, and Ber nice 30 Delta Airlines, Jamaica. N. Y. BURNS-HINDES.

Robert B. 34, cab driver. Brownsville. and Rose 40, cashier, Mingo Junction, Ohio VERDOME-GLENDENING, Ernest 41, cook. New York City.

and. Nancy 35, waitress, Lawrence-burs. Tenn. PERLROTH-FLAXMAN, Harry, 60. grocer, Middletown, and Pauline, 40.

buyer, Newark. N. J. BERNSTEIN-LOWE. Morris.

63, contractor, and Yetta 56. Miami SCHACH-LOPEZ. William 46, cook. Cleveland, Ohio, and 61. dressmaker.

Colombia, S. A. BENABU-ANIliNA, Charles 40, Industrial representative. Charlotte. N.C., Ana C.

Branger, 33, Venezuela WEBER-M ATQY. William 50. electrician, New York City, and Lona 40. Madisonville. Tenn.

SILVERM AN-HICKMAN. Harold 42. student. Grand Rapids, and Elaine 28, secretary, Grand Rapids. KESSLER-RUBEN.

Lester 33, Used Car Dealer, New York City, and Sylvia C. 24, sales clerk, Grand Rapids, Mich. style was new and follows by ad weather-making elements exist over the hemisphere, monishing: "When you look at modern, art, on record in St. Louis. Temperatures of 108 degrees were reported from South Carolina; it was 100 in Detroit, readings in Death Valley and in Arizona and some other southwestern places.

These were near normal for these regions, which There is a high pressure area Miami Beach Ray's cut Rata Drug Stora 501 Collins Ave. FT. LAUDERDALE Miami Dailv News Offtra don't laugh with consternation. off the West Coast, and another "Just look awhile and maybe DON TALMADGE, 8. E.

6th St, you'll smile a smile filled with ad miration." weren't considered to be in the and 100 at Boston. This Boston grip of the unusual heat wave. It was the equal of. any was 111 at Yuma, on June Recorded in 80 years, in June. 18 and 112 at Presidio, Tex.

The hottest average June wea- The singing jingle plugging a Today's Last Minato Offers ere received Ion late to claaalf non-commercial product is the and will appear ta tomorrow 'a edi A bubble of cold air from the 'ther in the history of these weather tions Lb regular classifications. idea of Berenice Judis, manager of the station. The station picked Hudson Bay country of Canada high pressure bubble in the Southeast United States, or just offshore. It is normal for these two bubbles to move closer together in the summer, with most of the United States under the influence of the eastern bubble. The heat wave was broken temporarily when the bubbles shifted and let in a blast of cold air from the North Polar regions.

pushed Southward in the last week Pontiac 40. Extras S125. Ph. 82-0274. were reported at these cities: Denver, 74 compared with the of June and brought cool weather to most of the East.

It took about up a handful of awards a few years back with singing commercials on tolerance, safety and other concepts of public service. Refrip. Servel 1950. Like new (33. 385 NE 129 St.

N. Miami. previous iiign ot us in isal; Room, workina mother. Care 10 days for this to travel as 111., 85 compared with 81.7 south as Florida. ijn 1914- Evansville, 81.

corn- tor child $25 week 768 NW 3rd St. WELCOME HOME San Diego, July 5 Lt. Cmdr. Cook Cleland, commander of Fighter Squadron 653, made up of Northern Ohio and Pittsburgh area reservists, is greeted by his family on his arrival from Korea aboard the carrier Valley Forge. Shown, left to right, are daughter Paula, 6, Cleland, son Todd, 5, and Mrs.

Cleland. Wirephoto. But now the bubbles are shifting Belated Diploma Goes To Veteran Temperatures tumbled as much! pared with 80.5 in 1933; Dodge as 3D degrees within a few hours jCity, 82 compared with 80 as the cold front moved south. in 1934; Wichita, 83, corn-Most of the Eastern with 82.6 in 1933; Columbia, States felt the beat wave at 81, compared with 80.4 in time in June. 11934; Kansas City, 84, compared Divorces Aiked northward again, keeping the cool air up north.

When will this let up? 2 Homes, on a corner lot 3 yr. old CBS compU turn, near school $1500. terms. 4101 NW 24 Ave. S9-2268.

By owner 2 cool be firm, up down duplex, tile bath. Kit oak floors. Large yd. Fruit trees $16,000. 3-6305 Unfurn.

1 hedrm. Redecorated Kit. equipped $65. 954 E. 22 St 88-SS27.

Welder Exp. In structural steel. Electric $1.35 nr. Ph." 8-S911. Restaurant, pood going business.

Seats 75. $2,000 cash. Ph. 82-3720. Cambridge, Mass.

(UP) In 1940 William Noren quit high GILLEON. Roy Lee against Suma N. MARSHALL, May Helen against Joe H. school and joined the Marines. Whale Blubber Textiles POOLE, Bernadine against John William DANIELIAN, Zareh (Charles; against At the 1952 graduation exercises of Rindge Technical High School, Kose LIBERTI.

John acainst Johanna he received a belated diploma. The Weather Bureau says when a persistent pattern develops, like this one, it usually means the weather, literally, is in a rut. There may be some cool spells, but the outlook for July is: "Temperatures to average a few degrees bove seasonal normals over most of the nation BROWN. Gertrude K. against Ernest Guest house, 7 bedrooms furnished.

$200 mo. yrly. Good income. 82-3720. During the intervening years he LUKAit, Lorraine against louis Are Devised By Japanese had: Served as a sereeant at Guadal- DANIELIAN, Zareh (Charles) against Margaret i DEATH AND POWERS, Mildred Eleanore against Dewev Lee Cambridge, Mass.

(UP) An Another important result, Finchipana ew Guinea and New Brit American-educated Japanese re-said, is that the oil is better PALMER, Harry C. against Har- FUNERAL NOTICES SBSsssBBHsSHOSsflSssBB search specialist has discovered, if it were boiled. That would be riette MACK. Edward W. against Leona SAMUELS.

George against Minnie Earned four battle stars. Aid Isn't Vital, how to make wool and other tex GALLORANO. Francesco against Fe Quit the Marines and joined the licia VUlana VAUGHT. Laura against Dan V. a selling point to whalers if and when Dr.

Shita overcomes the problem of having his method recognized by the Japanese govern Army. tile synthetics from whale blubber, according to a Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor. CaVAGNARO. James E. against' OUR OWN CREMATORIUM FLAGLER FUNERAL SERVICE.

INC. E. CARTER. P.O. f.

I. WORKMAN. MGR. Won a second lieutenant's com Turk Declares Konya, Turkey UFi Turkish Prime Minister Adnan Menderes mission. ment, which finances much of the Prof.

Roger B. Finch, who re Margaret Louise STEEDLY, Mabel L. against Judson B. CREEL. Alice Kay (Newby) against Rupert Vernon GIBSON, Wilbur O.

against Eftie cently returned from the Far textile industry in that country. Lt. Noren expects to leave soon told a rally of his Democratic 1 East as a Mutual Security Agency for Korea. T.inda TAne i amnmmrn'wmmt -i Inartv here rprentlv that there1 Tjcih, uew uieuiou, riiuii MURPHY. Ellen Gertrude against ir V.

I I'uiisuudiu iu nouguuu uimtiMi; inmnln pnahlp Tanan to nrnrinfp hp nn ri rp rnnsprmpnrps if wK ouia enaDie japan io proauce would be no dire consequences if Willis H. PEREZ RIVERO. Gabrielle Donnelly against Peter RUROER. Joan A. against Sandor Sdrawn't" "if st 75 per cent of its textile MpW RriHch Vhiflp withdrawn ber in the United States would irnnnrue tVw, leW Drillbil VtniCIU American aid were from Turkey.

HERTTELL, Louise against Gordon ITests Road Bridges C. FREEMAN. Lula Mae against Jack "This state has not been on the Marshall Plan or upon WEILL, Herman N. against Anita Finch said the discoverer is eld-' a.aiu "mi London-(-Britain has bult an prlv Dr. Ynshin Shita.

who studied DluDDer ls a waste Product. ZEIGLER, Elouise against Harry assistance to be procured from A -I DIVIDENDS! DIVIDENDS! I Time for Profitable REINVESTMENT this or that country," he declared. at the University of Chicago and! "Under Shita's findings," one of it's Mnd in the world Divorces Granted wun ner own resources ana pos- iater in Germany. Dr. Shita is a said, "tne DiuDDer nas some prop- for testing road bridges Named sibilities, Turkey is quite self-suf- nuclear physicist as well as a pri- erties which no other fiber upon Pelion" after the ficient.

There are many countries: V2te researcher. One of the properties is its low'Greek mountains of those names CHAMLEE. George P. from Lilla MrRevnolds in the world today which may find CIANCIULLL Mary Louise from Car- mpn A. i themselves in dire circumstances "In his experiments," Finch rate of moisture content.

Ithe vehicle carries a 35-foot-long said, "Dr. Shita discovered that) Finch said that before the chunk of concrete which hv heavilv comnressine whale ber's immediate nrncess into wool can be maneuvered to chanee the JORDAN. Louise from John Julius KF.KT.F.R. Linda L. from Ernald were American aid to be stopped KIVES.

Josephine Elizabeth from Il'illKm Carroll Turkey, however, does not happen blubber instead of boiling it to "residual oil would have to belweight on the vehicle's bogey McCULLERS, Bessie E. from James Peeves io De one oi mose. 'tract the oil it leaves the.removed." Thus far, he So far, Turkey has received blubber in a condition wherebv a American textile comnanies are: The weight nn cincrte hnaov McLAUGHLIN, Henry A. from Madeleine rv PANTAZL Alva Lee from Bernard about $351,000,000 in economic as-jfjber can be extracted easily bylnot geared for the additional pro-! can be varied at will from 20 to 90 WILLIAM H. ROSE 55, of 217 N.W.

7 passed away at his residence late Friday evening. A resident of Miami past 2 years, formerly of Savannah. Ga. Hotel Keeper, owner of the Jefferson Hotel, member of the Trinity Episcopal Church. American Hotel Dade County and Miami Hotel Rod and Reel Club.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Leah Rose. 3 aisters, Mrs. Reba Rose Brown. Mrs.

Elizabeth Rose Sullivan, Mrs. Adelaide Rose Hiatt. and 3 brothers. David Potter Rose, George Alfred Rosa, and Clifton Smiley Rose. 4 florists EXOTIC GARDENS.

INC. The South'a Leading Florist 91. Flagler at Bridge J-OSSS Beach on Lincoln Rd. PL. 6-2961 279 NW 17 Ave Ph.

S-841S Fort Lauderdale Ph. 2-7562 9 Htoltb Aid tjitntj Florence M. from Grover C. sisiance ana approximaieiy ordinary textile processes." icess. tons for bridge-testing, TtFMS Pmiline H.

from Curtis L. WOEFEL. Elizabeth Thomas from in muLiaiy aiu iium uie United States. Robert Emerson YOUNG. Dorothy Elaine from Charles MIAMI NEGRO COMMUNITY NEWS BOUCHARD.

Marlon from Raymond I Remember Savings accounts ai I I Coral Gables Federal which are opened or added to by July 10th will I I be credited with earnings from July Si s' Further, your account is insured up to $10,000, without cost to you. We jl invite your inquiry, too, about our I lib financing service for home purchase or I construction. III HEISER. Emily Theresa from Frank William JESTER, Cecelia Mary from Stuart Employes Working At 'Art Museum' Pittsburgh UD It's a safe bet NEGRO COMMUNITY NEWS the scenic route has been will begin playing here in William TTTll A tttt? Splma from PhlliD Negro community news appears veyed, the track has arrived andjDorsey Park, at which time the RENN. Lorraine E.

from Robert J. on Sundays and Wednesdays in; actual construction of the roadbed, home town fans will have an on RICHMAN, Pearl from Robert SroURBY, Martha from Angelo cnvvirs aivin W. from Julia E. the 1,000 employes of the Fisher The Miami Daily News. ana laying oi me iracs Degm tnis portunity to see the boys in action.

BRANDT, Louis from Miriam Morrison JENKINS. Mary Kathleen from il Scientific Company here probably know more about art than any other one group of employes in the Sun lamp. GE standing tvpe, S-l, Mercury. 110V $25. Ph.

8-1109 Facial Plastic surgery. Also Nose, Ears. Scars. Ph. 3-2333.

2-4 p.m. 139 8E 3rd St- Deederer. M. D. Included in the roster of players on the team are: Scotty, ss; Willie Johnson, cf; Hodges, 2b; Conney, ia? Glynne LEWIS.

Walter S. from Annie Jane rnuntrv. The employes work BARTELS, Margaret r. irom eyives- lb; Rocky, Matthews, rf; amidst priceless paintings daily as CZARNOWSKL, Helen Bienko from Leroy, W. C.

Johnson, If; and 9-A Hearing Ithey produce laboratory supplies. Daniel ttvtk vteii tt. from Nathan S. week. The streamlined locomotive and three cars are expected to arrive in Miami not later than July 10.

The contest to name the railway has been under way for more than two weeks and scores of suggested names have been sent to the Park Department Headquarters at room 1410 Courthouse. Park Director A. D. Barnes reported that the contest will end By CHARLES C. NORTH On Thursday, all Negro blind in Dade County are invited to spend the day bathing, swimming and picnicking at Virginia Beach.

The bus will leave the Negro Lighthouse for the Blind which is temporarily located at 932-A NW 2nd Ave. at 9 a.m. Miss Marie White, executive secretary states that dinner will be Hearing aid $65. 2756 NW 24 St JACKSON, Arthur T. from Gladys G.

Chester G. Fisher, lounder ana director of the company, has one Ben Willard, 2b. Miami's baseball fans are re minded to watch for the announce ment of the home games. 10 Personals Birtht of the most unusual art collections 'in the world and he's got it on Idailv exhibit for his workers. Scat WIN CONTEST Miss May Cooper and Miss Rebecca Jenkins tered through the seven-story prepared by the ladies of Mt.

Zion Tlllv 19 nnrl urinnnw iitJU 41 a. building are 300 original oil paint- and St. John Bantist Churches. 111 lne PPU' '34iifi i i niii rnpv uti llik i1 iff 1 Mjj 1 awarnpn inp iicp nt one of the parity contest sponsored bv the the 16th Century to the pre are invited to participate in this The art covers just one theme apartment units at the beach, free Chamber of Commerce of Hyde of charge for one week. park and Carver Ranches on Sun- The winner and family will day June 22.

the scientist at work. It starts with the alchemist and covers 300 vears of art. history and science. Chev. '37 Panel $60.

6433 SW 31 St, Best day care for child, SW section pvt. home. $10 wk. Ph. 83-5766 PET CEMETERY, South') most beautiful.

Humane Society, Miami. Artists painting boards 30c-50c. Old-fashioned hand made spread. dbU bed site $15. 3021 NE 2 Ct.

Will share lovely home, near Beach with 1 or 2 business girls. $10 week. Phone evenings 86-4394. Room dinner $12 wk. SW 87-0807.

Effcy for sgl woman. $35 mo. 89-3037 22 St Apt. $50 mo. UtiL Olds '41 sdn.

A-l motor $100. 67-3027 Dodge '50. 4 dr. sea foam green ww tires, loaded. $1575.

9-0265 2-8705 Crosley 19S1 Super Station Wagon low mileage. Green. $750. Ph. 87-5921.

Trailer turn. Porch $950. 84-0372. Refriga. Gas $15.

6526 NE 2 Ave. move into the apartment, bringing with them food and bedding for outing. For further information, call the Negro Lighthouse for the Blind or phone 3-2000. NEW I Radio station WFEC adds a new voice and pro FERNANDEZ. Carols.

R.F.D. 1 Box 296. Homestead, girl. Helen Eugen- STAMBS. William.

141 NE 56th SL, boy, Stephen Charles. SHY. William, 150 NW 109th SU. girl, Sheri Anne. WILLIAMS.

Harold. 1451 NW 41st bnv. Harold Eugene. KrKENNEY. Berner.

1334 NW 42nd girl. Mary Elizabeth. JACKSON. John, 261 NW 46th girl. Deborah Louise.

SARGENT. Rov. 225 NW 50th girl. Joan Margaret. SALERNO, Dominic.

1611 NW 93rd boy. Don Salvatore. CHILDRESS. James. 1800 NW 93rd girl.

Nina Gail. HILSENBECK. John. 1078 NE 94th bov, Richard Allan. BARNES.

James. 10 NW 126th SL. girl. Joan Leslie. HARDY.

Charles, 220 NW 135th St, P.O. Box 1020 So. Miami, eirl. Jo Ann. DIACHENKO.

Andrew, P. O. Box 1073 Sol Miami, girl. Gail Louise LYON. Hunter, 3230 Crystal girl Janet Ann.

Fisher has been collecting his art The contest was held in the high school at Carver Ranches. Miss Cooper who lives at 101 NW Third Street, Hyde Park, was elected "Miss Hyde Park" over several treasures for 35 years. gram to its bunday schedule start ing this evening I' civ ir a Ob 31A. vt 11 II 'Robert Earl the weeks outing. They will be expected to be present when the railway is christened with the new name.

Contest blanks for the name contest have been printed and distributed, but suggested names may be sent in on postcards or letters to the Park Department or left at the refreshment stand at Virginia Beach. I Sawyer is pre- sented weekly on contestants. Miss Jenkins, of 4915 Orange Street, Hollywood, Florida, was elected "Miss Carver in another hotly contested race. Other contestants in the race for "Miss Hyde Park" were Miss Ruth Burrows and Miss Fredricka Riley. Others, in the race, for "Miss Carver 1 t- a program called NEGRO RE Meals, lovely rms.

Gables. $30. 4-0589 of vour child. Expert loving care IVIEW. Sawyer COCONUT GROVE EXCHANGE BANK Miami, Florida STATEMENT OF CONDITION $20.

Ph. 4-0589. By Venetian Pool. Building Permits gives a digest and commentary' SOCIALS PERSONAL Mrs. on Negro news Fannie Smith, formerly of Miami 11- tT 3 6 anH nnw nf PhiiinvL blt.

Mlss Shirley Bone, Miss and now of Philadelphia, arrived I across Jhe nation ft in the city by National Air Lines Evelyn Smith and Miss Edna Mae reviews mo jiff Thompson. tion pictures V' A ins i last Thursday to attend the funeral jof her son, Bary, 4, who died in The affair was a special benefit playing in neigh June 30, 7952 borhood the a- sawyer Variety Childrens' Hospital last for the chamber of Commerce of Tuesday. Funeral services were! two County communi ters. The program takes into cov- Mangos, ripe 10c-15c Ph. 48-7215.

Will do typing at home. Ph 87-8507. Exchange 16-unit apt. house for Die home. Make Ph.

3-948L Sublease Cabana for at Rits Plaza, $250. Until Nov. 1 Ph. 82-9181. "No hands" Gene appearing nightlT at the Airways Bar.

b727 NW 7 Ave Room A board for middle-aged worn in exchange for care of 7 yr. old girt Stay in 3 nights. References. News box N-132. Want couple share cabana, Raleigh Hotel $125 to Nov.

1st Pb- 5-6188 Choice Hadens 10c-30e Ph. 7-2694. Ford '37. Runs every day $150 48-3781 TV announcers needed. Special 2 mo.

training course. Men A women. Starting July 9th. Unusual opportunity. Dramatic Roosevelt Theatre Bldg.

M.B. Ph. 58-8492. ties, wmcn joe jucnarason serves ierage of books in the main library down town on Flagler and the lo- HUNDLY. Curtis H-, CBS duplex, 1753 NW 18th St.

S8.750 McGHAN, L. A CBS duplex, 36ol NW 4th $10,200. ST. MATTHEWS CHURCH. P-finB.

2 SW 22nd ave. Si.150 FARR. Worthy CBS porch and bedroom Sll NW 39th court. J2.80O WOODS. Marv Dawson, general repairs, 1221- NW Miami court.

900 WOHL. Harrv, frame addition to residence. 1617 Brickell S1.750 MERRITT. Bruce. CBS residence, 1761 SW 14th $9.

MO DADE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD, CBS bath house, 5100 NE 2nd S3 660 DADE COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. paiilfK terior of Miami High School, 2450 SW 1st $21,000 EVANS. Marie swimming pool, 1055 SW 4th $2,000 as president. Mrs. Mary R.

Saund RESOURCES ers and Mrs. Merrie Hubert were directors of the contest. ical Dorsey branch, by Negro authors or having some significance to Negro society. This is a com- ALBERT PINDER Funeral Loans and Discounts 4,400,547.64 munity step forward and everyone services were held Friday at St I should be tuned in. Agnes Church for Albert Pinder held Monday night and the body was taken to Philadelphia for burial.

Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Dunn are extending invitations to friends to a birthday party today in honor of their niece. Miss Elizabeth Leggett.

The affair will be held at their residence, 1028 NW Third beginning at 9 p.m. Mrs. Rosa Lee Lucky of 722 V. 23rd Street, Hialeah, is celebrating her birthday this afternoon with a dinner party at her resi WORK ON BEACH TRAIN 75,209.15 4,581.89 who died last Monday at his home, 1601 NW 65th St. Work started this week on the miniature scenic railway at Virginia lrAnnU fnntiti.

rnmmiccinTier FJ Pinder came to Miami from the Bahamas in 1905 and was active Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Other Assets U.S. Government Bonds $3,623,448.88 County and Municipal Bonds 1,177,906.35 Other Bonds and Securities 34,043.75 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 5,190,073.47 until his death in the religious and civic development of the commu 'MacVicar, chairman of the county I parks committee, reported Tues-I dav. 2 EASY WAYS TO QUICK RESULTS nity. He was employed by the Tip The Commissioner stated that Top Grocery for more than 27 dence. Festivities will get under years.

He was actively identified with St. Agnes Church for more 10,025,472.45 way at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Rose Givhan left Monday than 25 years. Survivors are a wife, two daugh THRU MIAMI DAILY NEWS WANT ADS $14,505,811.13 for Cleveland, to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Dorothy ters and a son.

B. Solomon Funeral home was in charge of burial I. 2. PERSON TO PERSON REGULAR WANT AD SERVICE arrangements. ENTERTAIN CHILDREN Turner, who will marry Edgar Johnson, also of Cleveland in September.

Mrs. Givhan plans to return later in the fall. Miss Dorothy Mae Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Through efforts of Wilbur Ellison, president of the Postal Alliance Association, the children at Ken dall had a loyous Fourth of July outing at "Virginia Key Beach as guests of the members of the Poastal Alliance. This entertainment was the di rect result of the initiative of Franklin D.

"Uncle" Ross, chair man, Youth Welfare Committee. LIABILITIES Capital Stock 200,000.00 Surplus 400,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves 290,267.53 Deposits 13,615,543.60 $14,505,811.13 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION OFFICERS 1327 NW 65th will leave Tues- day for Ft. Myers to attend the Youth Conference of the C.M.E. of the State of Florida. Miss Wilson is a delegate from the Trinity C.M.E.

Sunday School here. Other delegates to attend are Misses Rozelia Moore and Dorothy Chester. The conference opens July 9 and will close July 11. FINE RECORD The Florida Giants baseball team, with headquarters in Miami, are making one of the best records of any similar team in the State of Florida. Up to the present time, the JAYCEES INVESTIGATE In WANTED 20 to 30 ACRES for Manufacturing Center (Smokeless-Needlework) WILL BUY or LEASE MUST MEET REQUIREMENTS ic Dade County Close in County area not city) Bus Service Near Labor Population Center Frontage on Highway or Main Thoroughfare Want to Build 500,000 Square Ft.

Ample Parking Will Be Provided Write or Call Me JULIUS JAY PERLMUTTER Xstoci'afes, lac REALTORS Mortgage Investment CONSULTANTS ONE Lincoln Rd. Building Call day or Right 5-7668 Days 1 4 7 1 30 Lines I I )' I 2 72 1 2.32 1 3.361 12.60 311.08 348 5.041 18 90 4jl 44 4 64 6 72 25 20 511.80 5.80 8 40 31.50 Ads ordered on the above schedule may be cancelled at any trine and you will be billed only for the actual number of Insertions used at the rate earned Classification closes at 1045 a Monday through Fridays (Saturday closing time 10 a.m.) Last minute offers accepted until 11:45 a.m (Saturdays. It a.m. and will be placed in proper classification on follow. Ing day -Ads for following day publications accepted until p.m.

Weekday Want Ads can be cancelled up to 9:39 am. SUNDAY ADS ACCEPTED UNTIL 4 PM SATURDAY Cancellations up to LAST MINUTE OFFERS Want Ada Will Be Accepted Between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday for Sunday Insertion. The Miami Daily News cannot be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion In an If you have something to tell something to rent: want help or need a Job: lost something or found something, just phone 82-3535 and ask for a PERSON TO PERSON taker.

She'll help you word your ad to get you qulek results at lowest cost We ask that each. Item or group of Items be priced. That's because stating price Increases results. If you don't want to use price, want ads at the regular rate are still available. If your ad takes one line.

It costs one dollar for one week. Two lines. dollars for one week. Three lines, three dollars for the week and so on It is a flat charge. If you get results before the week Is over, so much the better.

Just call and we'll get the ad out of the paper to avoid the necessity of your answering further calls. If It takes the full week to get results you pay only the one flat charge. No refunds for early results. No extra cost for late results. Sorry, commercial firms may not take advantage of this special service.

Commercial c'asstfied rates as low as 18-cents per line, complete information upon request its official session June 23, the Mi ami Negro Junior Chamber of Commerce appointed a committee under the chairmanship ef Albert Miller to investigate the possibili ties of having established a Lunch room and Lounge for Negroes in the downtown shopping district team under the management of land make recommendations to the Babe Ruth has won 13 games jgroup at its meeting July 7. Work- ana lost 6. jnp; with Mfflpr on this nrnipet arc The team has been playing insamuel Moncur, Richard Powell towns and cities along the south and Lester Albert east coast of Florida. Last Sun- TavnaAc Mrtiilmi iMAAlinrte W. T.

Price, President A. D. Harrison, First Vice President A. G. Yeacb.

Viee President I. D. Keeven, Vice President Leland Hyzer. Vice President John P. Pritrhett, Cashier Earl C.

Kunny. Assistant Vice President F. Miannoa Smith, Assistant Cashier evriondirnight the Flamingo Room of the Mary v. isjj Hotel, the manager already predicts that 82-3535 his team will win. News for this column may be It was announced this week that sent to Charles C.

North, 1104 N.W. FORT LAUDERDALE 3-1574 within two weeks, the Florida Gi-3rd Avenue, Phone 9-1073..