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8s85

'® Ree SRESIFEI®

RL

4 po i i
of di

VOLUME 55 NUMBER 7

ean Mum On Fraudul

Tempora Mutantur Et Nos Mutamur In llis

MIAMI, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977

PKY LIBRARY
of ELA, HIST

ent

OUTSIDE DADE
25 CENTS

48 PAGES

Little River Center

The shocking investigation
into questionable
management practices of a
Model City non-profit anti-
poverty program has not only
resulted in a tragic state of
affairs for all employes of that
agency but has cast a dire
shadow over other agencies
which carry on similar ser-
vices in the community.

In response to the grevious
charges thathave beenwaged
against the Edison Little
River Self-Help Council, Inc.
and the chairman of the
council, Nathaniel Dean has
asked in a press statement
that he not attempt to answer
the charges *’ it have been
levied again. im and the
board until after audits of the
council books are com

However, in view of the fact
that during that time funds to
non-administrative staff

plete. federally

(almost all of the charges
presently against the council
have been against the
management of the council)
have been cut.

*‘...My major concern now is
the staff people who have been
working should be paid and
not penalized by any ad-
ministrative decision,” Dean
said.

Dean proposed that the staff
could be paid through a
contingency fund while the
council's books are being
audited.

However, charges against
the operation of the council
have also indicated that other
non-profit agencies in the
black community that are
receiving monies from the
funded Com-
prehensive Employment
Training Act (CETA) should
be halted.

The Miami Herald, one of
the most outspoken critics of
Edison Little River Council,
headlines its lead editorial
Tuesday morning with
“County Must Move to Halt
Tragic Waste of Job Funds.”

The editorial attacked all
CETA programs operated in
Dade County by non profit
agencies, most of which are
black.

According to Herald reports
the mismanagement that it
has found in the Edison Little
River Council indicates that
such practices could be
widespread due to the manner
in which the CETA funds are
distributed by the Manpower
Consortium.

The Herald has reported
that under Dean's direction,
the Edison Little River council
requested and received

NATHANIEL DEAN
. Study the Audits

payments from the city that
included:

--$21,896.83 during fiscal
1975-76 for a day-care
program for 21 children at
7200 NE 2nd Ave. City officials

determined that the children
actually were enrolled in a

program paid for by Metro's

~ (Cont. on page 3)

aseball Stadium In Culmer Booed
All Funds Stopped to Edison-

A city commission com- In April Overtown residents
mittee that was organized to opposed the building of a
study way that they city could basketballhockey-trade mart
attract major league baseball complex that was proposed by
to Miami is going to recom- the Greater Miami Chamber
mend a very unpopular of Commerce.
proposal to build a 35,000 to The committe headed by
50,000 seat baseball stadium in Latin Banker Bernardo Benes
the culmer area. said they have studied

“It's crazy,” said Jackie potential stadium sites early
Bell, director of the Overtown 1976. It studied sites Over-
Economic Development town, sites near the Orange
Agency ‘‘We don’t feel that a Bowl and expansion of the
ball field should take priority existing minor-league, 10,000
over people.” seat Miami Stadium.’ Ben

And Bell is not alone in her es said the committee decided
opposition to the stadium on the Culmer site because
being built in Culmer. ‘“‘there are 10,000 parking
Residents, commissioners and spaces within 10 blocks. That
city officials all seemes will save the city a great deal
shocked that the committee of money,”’ on parking
would even suggest that a facilities.
stadium be built overtown. The proposed site is one

Newall Daughtrey, ad- block north of the new Miami
ministrative assistant to the Police station is within
city manager whith a special distance of downtown and
assignment to oversee close to major traffic arteries.
rehabilitation of Overtown, The proposed site is
said that he is not only southeast of Interstate 95 at
disturbed that the committee the Dolphin Expressway. It's
did not contract him about the a six square block area
plans, but the idea seemed bounded roughly by NW First
absurd when the residents of and Third Avenues and NW
Culmer recently opposed a Sixth and Seventh Streets.

similar plan.

Dade To Get $4.4 Million For Youth Jobs

Dade County Manager M. R.
Stierheim has announced that
the South Florida CETA
Consortium, during fiscal
year 1978, will receive $4.5
million in Department of
Labor CETA Title III funds to
support President Jimmy
Carter’s Youth Employment
Program.

The program provides
employment and training
opportunities for Dade and
Monroe County disadvantaged
youth between the ages of 16
and 21. “4

Beginning October 19th, the
South Florida CETA Con-
sortium (SFCC) will issue
proposal formats to all in-

terested agencies, including
governmental and com-
munity-based non-profit
organizations, who wish to
apply for funds.

Funds, according to J. A.
Ojeda, Jr., interim director of
SFCC, will be available for the
Youth Employment and
Training Program which is
designated for local em-
ployment and training
programs. Funds will also be
allocated for the Youth
Community Conservation and
Improvement Project,
designated to Consortium
members for employment of
youth.

Only proposals with an

overall funding level above
$300,000 will be considered,
Ojeda said, and proposals
must contain specific goals
and objectives to assist youth
in employment. Emphasis will
be placed on selection of
agencies to operate a
program, based on a previous
demonstrated ability in the
field.

The SFCC Youth Planning
Council will hold a meeting
soon to formulate plans and
establish guidelines of
operation. The absolute
deadline for receipt of
proposals is November 15th.

For information, call 579
4115.

The Department of
Rehabilitative Services
District Eleven is sponsoring
a public forum on the concerns
of Haitians living here in the
United States.

The forum will be held at the
Joseph Caleb Community
Center, 5400 NW 22nd Avenue

HRS Forum to Deal With
Haitian Refugee Problems

in the auditorium this Friday,
Oct. 21st from 9 a.m. until
noon.

In addition to topics such as
employment and legal ser-
vices for Haitians the forum
will discuss such topics as
Food Stamps-Surplus Com-
modities. AFDC services, day

After an appeal by one of its churches.

ni z v
ps ch EY hor on “

% Judine Ietity

Saturday to inv
possibility of a

members in a newsp aper

M nstitutions, the chUFeMes’ o
Voter city: What a dream,” said

Registration Committee Japhus Fincher in a column in

passed a resolution last the
the

“A bank on Martin Luther

Ee

yi # bal i
Miami's
|)

Liberty News.
“If the

Baptist ministers
owned want to show leadership,

bank Sposeted by black ny ye 64 the Mile” as

care facilities, vocational
rehabilitation, health ser-
funding,
mental services and education

vices, program

opportunities.

For more

215.

information
contact HRS District Eleven
by calling 325-3535, Ext. 214 or

Second

Members of a joint in-
vestigating team that
developed a successful
prosecution of an insurance
fraud ring between one lawyer
and an osteopathic physician,
this week secured a 55-count
indictment against another
ring of suspected insurance
frauders.

Postal Inspector J. N.
Taylor and Metro Detective
Carl Bullock detailed the
fraud scheme that included
solicitation of accident vic-
tims by ‘‘runners” and sub-
mission of phony medical
bills, in a search-warrant
affidavit against a lawyer and
two medical doctors.

The allegations were
against Attorney Anthony
Capodilupo and Drs. Harold
Kaufman and Fredesvina
Mercedes Gonzalez.

The affidavit detailed how -

three of the informants said
they were approached and

referred to by Personal industry.”

Banking Officer

ara the feat Hail

Saturday ——— Milner said.

at the committe's
breakfast forum last week

from

Milner told the forum that He added that due to federal

the only way we would have pressures businesses are

input into the American going to have to make a

economic

system was if we commitment to
“have influence in the banking minoritiés, but

hire
blacks

Ring Indicted in Probe

‘Miami is Boing & become igri

Insurance Fraud

referred to Capodilupo by correspondence and X-rays
Holman (Alabama) Safford, from the nffices; of the lawyer
another by Abraham Fields, and both physicians.

*wo more by Hiram Johnson The search was based on
and yet another by Jeremiah interviews with 37 confidential
Huff. In each case the victims informants, 35 of whom had
were subsequently referred to been clients of Capodilupo and
either Gonzalez or Kaufman, patients of either Kaufman or

according to the affidavit. Gonzalez and two of whom had
Taylor and Bullock, the two “ten, MPloyes in Kaufman's

investigators, are part of the

team that participated in the Bethune-Jackson
successfu al court
prosecution of lawyers James Parade Route Set

A. Davis III and osteopathic Bethune Cookman College
physician M.S. Fox earlier will be hosting Jackson State
this year on 105 counts of mail College in a football game,
fraud involving an almost Oct. 29th, at 8 p.m. in the
identical scheme as the one Orange Bowl. A parade will
alleged in the affidavit. highlight the game that
The search warrant was morning at 11:15 a.m.
made public last Friday after The parade will assemble at
an inventory of seized records 50th Street between 7th and 12
were filed with the U.S. Avenues near Manor Park,
Magistrate's Office. move North on 7th Avenue to
The warrants were obtained 67th Street and West on 67th
Thursday morning and in- Street to 10th Avenue where it
cluded a ‘business records, will disband.

Ministers Study Black-Owned Bank for MLK Boulevard

uestions and com-

not the only people defined as oasis Cm

oh ments
;
ph 3 Gh ass ds allo iE

S—_—, Bh



2 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

State NAACP Blasts Demo Delegate Selection Process

The president of the Florida
State Conference of NAACP
Branches, criticized Black
State Representative Arnett
Giradeau of Jacksonville for
nonsupport of a proposal
presented by the State NAACP
President, Charles W. Cherry,
to the State Chairman of the
Democaratic Executive
Committee of Florida, Alfredo
Duran.

The 1977 Florida Democratic

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»

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TL

ge 78

id

ise Ce

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DET

party convention will be held
in Orlando, November 19. The
delegate selection process

required qualifying papers to

be signed by all persons in- ©
in becoming a

terested

delegate by October 1. '

Delegate selection caucuses

were held Saturday, October

15th at which time persons
representing the counties in
which they reside will attend
the Convention in November.

Left to right: Ms. Dorothye H. Boswell,
Executive Director, National Association for

Sickle Cell Disease, Inc.

; Mrs. James Gilford:

Meno Vardas Gilford, 1977-78 National Sickle Cell
Poster Child; President Jimmy Carter; and Mr.

James Gilford.

President Meets Sickle
Cell Poster Child

A sickle cell pain crisis
almost prevented the in-
troduction of the 1977-78
National Association for
Sickle Cell Disease Poster
Child to President Jimmy
Carter at a formal ceremony
at the White House on Friday,
September 23, 1977.

The Poster Child, eight-
year-old Meno Vardas Gilford
of Tulsa, Oklahoma, suffered
the crisis shortly before his
meeting with the President.
Prompt attention by the White
House medical staff alleviated
most of the pain, and young
Meno insisted he was well
enough to meet the President.

Beaming with pride, the
young Oklahoman presented
the President with a book, a
gift from his school, and
humbly acknowledged his
position as the National Poster
Child, as his parents Mr. and
Mrs. James Gilford, looked
on.
The President made a brief
statement acknowledging the
work of the National
Association for Sickle Cell
Disease, Inc. (NASCD), the
work of the Sickle Cell

Foundation of Georgia, and
the fact that Mrs. Carter had
visited the 1976 National
Sickle Cell Convention in
Cincinnati, Ohio.

Also present at the
ceremoney were
Congresswoman Barbara

Jordan of Texas; Dr. Nelson
McGhee, Jr., NASCD’s First
Vice President; Dr. Delutha
H. King, Jr., NASCD's Second
Vice President of Atlanta,
Georgia; Dr. Clarice Reid,
Chief of the Sickle Cell
Disease Branch, National
Institute of Health; and Ms.
Dorothye H. Boswell,
NASCD'’s Executive Director.

Founded in 1971, the NASCD
and its 61 affiliate chapters
has become the major source
for sickle cell information in
the country. The non-profit
organization also provides
leadership, coordination,
standards and guidelines to its
chapters, public education
about sickle cell disease,
genetic counselor training,
technical assistance, and
comprehensive sickle cell
disease programming.

Crime Prevention Workshop
Planned

on

will
at Miami-Dade
College, South

A five-week
Crime.
Oct. 25
Community

prevention in the home, in
business and in the streets,

with emphasis on
precautionary measures and
preventative steps.

To register, visit the

sessions will meet from 8to 10 Registrar’s Office, South

BL rs
course is $5.

Discussions will deal with
the various aspects

Campus. For further in-
formation, phone the
Department of Continuing

of crime Education 59-1161.

REP. GIRARDEAU
. . . Attacked by Cherry

The NAACP in its proposal
indicated to Chairman Duran
in July, Cherry said, ‘‘it will
be difficult for blacks to be
elected in many counties in
Florida as delegates to the
State Democratic Convention.
This is especially true in small

CHARLES CHERRY
... NAACP State President

counties in North Florida.”

The Party Chairman is
empowered, through the
delegate Selection Plan, to
appoint 100 at-large con-
vention delegates. The
proposal of the NAACP, ac-
cording to Cherry ‘requested

that 25 persons throughout the
state recommended by
NAACP by appointed as at-
large delegates.” ‘‘Chairman
Duran did not respond to the
request but referred it to the
chairman of the Affirmative
Action Committee,
Representative Girardeau.”
Cherry said, ‘the Shaigman's
actions in passing our t
to Representative Girardeau
demonstrated poor judgement
since representative Girar-
deau is out of touch with grass
root blacks as his actions at a
recent meeting in Orlando last
week clearly indicated.”
Representative Girardeau,
Cherry went on to say, ‘‘in-
formed the gathering in
Orlando that he would not
support the request of the 25
at-large delegates to be
recommended by the
NAACP.” “Representative
Girardeau seems concerned
only of his personal political
career and has forgotten the
principle of accountability.”

The 82 branches of the
NAACP will hold a State

Convention in Orlando this
week beginning Thursday and
ending Sunday. Cherry said,
“I intend to bring this matter
to the” attention of the State
Convention with the recom-
mendations that: (1) The
National Democratic Party
officials be informed of the
Florida situation and that they
monitor Florida Democratic
Party activities between now
and the November 19 con-
vention. (2) The State NAACP

considers a proposal
requesting that Florida
Blacks not attend the

November 19 Democratic
Convention. (3) That a
committee be appointed to
study the advantages of black
participation in the Florida
Democratic Party to. deter-
mine if other Political Parties
may be more to the advantage
of Blacks to participate.
Cherry made it clear that
‘‘although , traditionally,
Blacks have been aligned with
the Democratic Party, that
such an alignment is in no way
considered to be permanent.”

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Detroit 90 Washington 78

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er major general-purpose



Did Pressure Drive Joan Little

RALEIGH, N.C.The attorney
for Joan Little, who escaped
from her campus-like prison
dormitory, says authorities
had been investigatiing
several allegations against
her since last month.

He said Miss Little was
under pressure both inside
and outside the prison because
of her notoriety.

Miss Little, who would have
been eligible for parole next
month from a 7 to 10 year

To Escape?

sentence for burglary, is
believed to have scaled a
fence Saturday at the
minimum security North
Carolina Correction Center for
women. She is still at large.

Miss Little, was acquitted in
1975 of murder in the ice pick
stabbing death of Beaufort
County jailer Clarence
Allegood, a white. She argued
that she had acted in self-
defense after he sexually
assaulted her. The trial drew

national attention and Miss

Little became a cause
~elibre for feminists and civil
rights activists.

Her attorney during the
trial, Jerry Paul, said Raleigh
police had been investigating
several possible offenses both
in and out of prison, but he
declined to say what they
were. Police said they were
investigating another in-
mate's allegation that Miss
Little had kept the $200 from a

CRB Annual Luncheon

At Omni Nov. 7

This year’s annual Dade
County Community Relations
‘Board (CRB) luncheon
meeting is set for Monday,
November 7 in the In-
ternational Ballroom of the
OMNI Hotel, Biscayne
Boulevard at 16th Street.

County Manager Merret R.
Stierheim will be the keynote
speaker for the 14th annual
report to the community of the
CRB’s accomplishments.

During the past year, some
30 residents have served as
volunteers on the Community
Relations Board “to foster
mutual understanding,
tolerance and respect among
all economic, social, religous

and ethnic groups in the
county.”

In doing so, they have
formed a coalition to support
the Haitian's efforts to receive
fair decisions and justice in
applying for work permits and
asylum citizenship.

On behalf of the Metro
Commission, Mayor Steve
Clark has sent a letter to
President Carter requesting
work permits be granted to
Haitians while awaiting their
imigration hearings. The idea
that evolved from a CRB
forum was to help the Haitians
become self-sufficient, and
directives have been taking
pursuing such.

All Funds Stopped to
Edison-Little River Center

(Cont. from page 1)

Department of Human
Resources.

~Another $28,699.74 paid by
the city from October 1976
through June 1977 for the
same Metro finance program
at the same center.

-And $7,303 paid during
fiscal 1976-77 to finance
STOPP, a delinquency-control
program that had no staff.

In addition the Herald
reported that Edison-Little
River:

--Billed the city of Miami
$10,560 for clerical and
bookkeeping costs for four
programs when the work
actually was performed free
by federally paid employes.

Billed the city $1,147.50 to
pay rent for an anti-crime

Fourth Suspect In Mass

program that had no staff to
occupy the rented space.

The most serious charge
levied against Dean is that
Edison-Little River made an
interest-free loan of $8,100 to
his brother-in-law, Willie
Johnson.

According to sources in the
community regardless of the
outcome of the charges
against the council, several
worthwhile projects have been
serving the community out of
that agency.

Alternative means of saving
these programs are being
discussed by representatives
from various agencies so that
the community will not con-
tinue to lose these services
while the matters are being
investigated.

Murder Still Hunted

The fourth suspect in the
July 27 slaying of six people
has been seen several
North and West Dade County

but has eluded arrest, Metro Police believe the intruders

were looking for a large
John Errol Ferguson, 29, of amount of cash but got only

Police have announced.

780 NW 51st St., has been
identified as a suspect in the
deaths of six men and the

shooting of two other people at
the NW 37th Avenue

Livingston Stocker, one of the

STOPPING

BEFORE IT STARTS

BY OFFICER V. KH. ALEXANDER

OE RI EEE EE

mitments, my column will not
appear for a short period of

time.

In order to provide you, my
readers with the most up to
Crime
Prevention Information,

date, accurate

home of about

victims,
Three

murder and robbery charges.

about $1,500.

Metro
anyone

asked that

with information

Ferguson's
whereabouts call, 547-7456.

V. H. Alexander

men are being held in
timesin the Dade County Jail on

As the result of a burning
issue (unscheduled concerns)
at the May public meeting, the
CRB called an interagency
gathering of those programs
providing summer recreation
for youth. The State Depart-
ment ‘of Health and
Rehabilitative Services came
up with $10,000, and a total of
478 additional disadvantaged
children were served by the
program, including lunch.

Overgrown lots, vacant
building units, defective
structural conditions and fire
hazards have been plaguing
the Culmer neighborhood. So a
“Cleanup Overtown'’ com-
mittee has been formed by the
Greater Miami Chamber of

Commerce, county and city of
Miami to ensure that all
governmental agencies are
indeed performing their
functions.

The appointments to the

Grand Jury and selection
process have been much
discussed. And the CRB is
leading the effort in a
evaluation of this
State Representative Alan
Becker, with the endorsement
of all 51 circuit court judges
has called for a revision of
selecting jurors, so that it is
not intentionally or unin-
tentionally discriminatory.
The $10 per person tickets
are available at the CRB of-
fice, 2501 Coral Way. For more
information, interested
persons may call 579-5730.

Alsuofh

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES

alsa A

we

money order she had been
asked to cash.

Miss Little, 22, had been in
the prison’s work release
program with a job as an
assistant to a Raleigh dentist.
She was suspended from her
job privileges and confined
briefly last week after prison
officials said she did not go to
work at least one day when
she was out of the prison,
returned to the prison late and
broke other rules.

Miss Little and her Raleigh
attorney, David Best, denied.
the charges and appealed the
work release suspension.

“In many ways, the public
won't let the woman alone and
let her be in peace,’ he said.

Three Plead 1..42d Steel Band At

Guilty in
Dog Trac
Swindle

Three of the five defendants
in an alleged pari-mutuel
swindle at the Flagler Dog
Track pl aded innocent

trial Nov. 21.

Richard Korn and Albert S.
Johnston, both of Hollywood,
and Jacque Lavigne, of
Sunrise, are accused of
rigging a computer at the
track to produce winning
trifecta tickets after the races
had been run.

The state Attorney's office
believes .more than $500,000
was ' ta illegally in the
scheme "during the 1976
summer-racing season.

Two other defendants, Giles
Caisse and Robert S. Watters,
both of Hollywood, pleaded
guilty last month and will be
sentenced Dec. 2.

Residents of South Florida
have been invited to express

Stevie Wonder see much their views on the new. Food

farther than most people.
During the recent Rock
awards Stevie was asked to
say a few words in honor of
Elvis Presley. Stevie Wonder
responded by s at
length about the song writer
who was responsible for most
of Presley’s hits. Stevie also

a brother who never wap
anything, in fact he was never
even mentioned before. Right
on.

+++ Some political pundits
have cracked recently that

Jimmy Carter will become the by

first President to be included
in the history books under
‘agriculture.’
+++

The Silver Finger award of
the week goes to Channel 10
for using a black reporter to
interview in Miami
who defended the Bakke case.
Channel 10 also get the award
because they added injury to
insult by having this same
black reporter read the
reasons why Bakke should win
the case. Very subtle, but we

And isn’t it funny how the
same people who complain
about bad things really are
never DO anything?

about time we saw some new
faces for a change?

Stamp Act at a public hearing
to be conducted at Homestead,
Tuesday, Oct. 25, by the US.
Department of Agriculture’s
Food and Nutrition Service.

9 a.m. and runs until 9 p.m.

David B. Alspach,
Regional
Food and Nutrition Service,

Act has already been passed

must now write the rules and
regulations that will put the

into effect. He said
USDA wants the new

wants and needs.

For the convenience of those
who want to testify,
said a toll-free line is av
for reservations, 1-800-241-
1755. He stressed the fact,
however,
necessary to make reser-
vations to testify.

The new Food Stamp Act,
which extends the food stamp

through Sept. 30

, but that USDA.

We -

TE

Marine Stadium

There's a bargain coming

up that’s really a “steel.”

One of the most honored

steel bands currently on tour
will present a free concert at 8
p.m., Oct. 26, at Miami Marine

Stadium.

The 30-member, 92-drum
WITCO Desperadoes Stell
Symphony Orchestra from

‘Trinidad-Tobago in the
(Caribbean, will play
everything from calypso to the

by the West Indian Tobacco
Company (WITCO).

They are stopping in Miami
after an engagement at the
State Fair in Texas. They
have over the years toured

England, Africa, Canada and
the United States.

Origins of a steel band date
back to early Africa when
important news was carried
on drums and is deeply rooted
in that continent's history.

Interestingly, one of the

musicians (except for the

conductor) can read music!

. Yet the orchestra has per-

formed for as long as two
hours without using a single
sheet of music.

Parking alse is free at the
concert 12 ouput
by the City of Miami and the
government of Trinidad-

Tabago.

Police Seek ID of
Homicide Victim

A badly decomposed body of Office has determined that the
a young black male, age body had been in the field for
estimated as between early at least seven days but not

twenties and early thirties,

more than two and a half

was found on September 21, in weeks. It is unidentifiable by
an open field at Southwest viewing.

132nd Avenue and 120th Street.

The young man is said to be

ood Stamp Hearing in
Homestead Tuesday

would like to testify at the Utes

weigh appromiximately ‘ 140
to 150 pounds. He is wearing a
moderate-lengthed afro
haircut.

Persons having any in-
formation as to the ;
identity of this indi

are’
asked to phone Mrs. Elizabeth:
of the Medical’

hearing but is not financially Examiner’s Office at 325-7337

able to attend.

or the Public Safety Depart-’
ment at 547-7456.

SPREADING

LARCENY
by Shaft

Employees at the Family Health Center do not
seem overly pleased with the fellow that has
explained that the Food Stamp recently been named the new director. It appears
that the assistant director, a black dentist, is

‘eminently qualified for his position but someone

who peeked at the director's resume told us that

.all he has is a high school diploma?

+444
redilatious toreflect what the Blacks in the Model City areahad better watch

the Rapid Transit
pushing real hard

[rogram carefully. Hialeah is
or the maintenance yards and
if they get it we understand no station will be built

in the Model City area until after the completion of

the Hialeah end. That's

that it is not around 1983.

like five years later, or

wr. Tae on ai
~ Those public housing units at NW 12th Ave. and

1981, includes many changes Coldwater the project.
+4++++

ticipate. Most significant is
the elimination of the
chase requirement.

Mr. Alspach said a limited
amount of funds are available
on a first ‘

for any poor people

§

Sve contribute.

Pana

I

58th St. are in for a rough time. It seems blacks in
the area with expensive homes are trying to

AN.

a 8)



4 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

Stadium Is A Sure Strike Out

If it is left entirely up to the Miami City Com- of a certain area would have some consideration.
mission’s various committees who are deter- We would hope that city officials would be con-

mining what Culmer needs and doesn’t need, the
Overtown area will have, in a few short years,
everything that Downtown Miami wants and
nothing that the residents of Culmer need.

Excedrin headache No. 836 has recently arrived
in the form of a proposal for a baseball stadium in-
of all places - Culmer. A baseball stadium?

One would think that before city officials even
entertained the idea of building a big modern
baseball park for everybody in town to enjoy, they
might fix up the parks that are already in the area
for the people of Culmer to enjoy.

Of course this would never occur to the com-
mission's major-league baseball committee
which recommended Culmer as the site for the
proposed stadium. It is not their job to worry
about little people like the residents of Overtown.
They have the important people in mind, like
those who own baseball teams and buy season
tickets.

It did not matter to the baseball committee that
a stadium on the Culmer site would displace
thousands of people and cause the destruction of
scores of homes. All they could see were the 10,000
parking spaces that will save the city bundles of
money on parking facilities.

There has to be something more important in
the selection of a stadium site than the availability
of parking spaces in one location as opposed to
another. We would like to think that the population

cerned about the number of homes they would
have to destroy to make way for their stadium.
Perhaps if the proposed site were anywhere else
other than the more than 95 percent black Culmer
area, some of these would have been factors in
determining the best possible location for the

stadium. But we know this is not the case when the

suggestion to enlarge the already constructed
Miami stadium was rejected as well as the
recommendation to facilitate the Orange Bowl to
accomodate both football and baseball.

We Are What We Eat

Sen. Jack Gordon, as chairman of a select
Senate subcommitteeon nutrition and preventive
health care, is making a lot of noise and a lot of
sense about the importance of people knoWing
what their current eating habits are doing to
them. Many of us would be surprised to know that
many of our favorite dishes are killing us faster
than anything else that could harm us over a
gradual period of time.

The Senator’s idea to zero in on the food served

Culmer is fast becoming the dumping ground in Florida's schools is an extremely good one
for everything the city does not want to put becuase the earlier we discourage poor diets in
anywhere else. While one can not argue the our young people, the easier it will be to teach
convenience of the black area and its proximity to them good eating habits and the less chance they

downtown, one can argue against the callous
regard in which the powers that be seem to be
taking what they want.

If we all just think back a few years we will
remember the time when there was almost
enough of Culmer for everybody. Had the city only
restrained its greed in its desperation to expand,
they may have seen the wisdom in being fair to the
people of the area by providing decent living
accomodations and better services instead of
trying to run everybody out. Had they done this,
some of the projects they are now experiencing
such difficulty in forcing into the area may have
been welcomed proudly by those residents.

City Hall, you blew it!

Don't Bunch Us All Together

It is a common practice for any person of the
black race who attempts to inspire other black
people to support his or her cause, to attempt to
rally everyone around his platform by
proclaiming a need for black unity. But as pointed
out by noted British playwright William
Shakespeare in his rendition of Mark Anthony's
speech at Ceasar'’s funeral, the *‘evil that men do”’
seems to be a much stronger force in the minds of
his fellows than the good.

It seems that whether the black community is
unified or not, when one of us is charged with
doing evil, the whole bunch of us are bunched
together.

Such is the case in a Miami Herald editorial in
which all agencies handling Comprehensive
Employment Training Act funds have become
suspect to charges of mismanagement, simply
because there are indications that one such
agency may not have managed its funds properly.
We do not intend to suggest that any agency
should not be scrutinized, because a review of
management is a proper and necessary task. We
will not even suggest that the Herald in the in-
terest of being a public watchdog or in the interest
of selling its papers, should sit idle if it preceives
that there is a problem in any agency.

The Edison Little River Self Help Council, an
agency that has many meaningful programs in
the black community, has become subject to a
serious vein of attacks that first appeared as
simply a problem of sloppy books.

Whether the other charges against the council
stand or not after all the investigations and audits
have died down, the black community has for too
long endued with the constantly reappearing
problem of sloppy bookkeeping. During the 60's
when there were few blacks trained in accounting
and managerial priciples, that excuse was at least
understandable. But now we must demand that
the agencies and businesses and event the
churches that handle money from the black
community straighten out their books and their
management procedures.

The black community is entitled to
professionalism. Good intentions are com-
mendable but it is no substitute for
professionalism and orderly business practices. If
we are to continue to receive public dollars for our
community, we are going to have to demand
accountability for these dollars. Orderly and
accountable management must become one of the

yard sticks that we began to apply to all our un-
dertakings.

For remember that the example that we are
exhibiting to people of other communities are also
being looked upon by our own youth. How can we
expect them to act more orderly and accountable
if we continue to make excuses for our own
irresponsibilities.

As a people we must raise the standard that we
expect of each other, if we ever hope to raise our
status in society as a whole.

will have to do harm to their innocent insides.

What may prove the only obstacle in the path of
getting children to eat what is good for them, is
Sen. Gordon's plan to teach them the value of
nutrition through growing their own vegetables
and generally preparing their own wholesome
meals. There is encouragement however, in his
point that ‘‘kids will eat what they raise and
cook.”’Vliami Beach Democrat has really hit home
with his ideas on preventive health care. Only
recently are people really becoming aware of the
physical damage we have been unknowingly
subjecting ourselves to through consumption of
those delightfully, delicious and dangerous dishes.

Last Sunday’s edition of ‘‘60 Minutes’ was
particulary timely because it too dealt with
nutrition and preventive health care. During one
portion of the program, Morley Safer took us on a
trip inside a miraculous health clinic where
people with heart disease were again learning to
lead functional and normal.lives.While no one was
professing to have found & cure for the nation’s
number one killer, it was made perfectly that
anyone suffering from severe heart disease could
change their diet and most probably change their
entire functional way of life. To these people what
they eat determines if they will live.

Doctors at the institute made unmerciful mince-
meat of that all-American (supposedly balanced
and nutritious) hamburgers, french fries and a
soft drink. It must have been a wide awake
childrens’ nightmare all over the country when a
researcher announced this combination as the
worst thing you could feed a kid.

There are a great many things we don’t know
about the foods we eat, but if Sen. Gordon has
anything to do with it, what we don’t know our kids
will learn at an early age. If they do, perhaps they
will be better prepared to protect themselves
from closed arteries and other serious ailments

that are caused by poor diets that shave years off
of our lives.

The Miami Times Editorial Board invites

signed comments from responsible
spokespersons.

Programs and More Programs

The residents of the Culmer area are anxiously
awaiting the start of a recently funded ‘clean-up’
program. The program was instituted to serve
two proposed purposes: namely to clean up the
area and enhance the appearance of the over town
part of the city, and to employ people from the
area who have been unemployed for long periods
of time, giving them a boost in their morale.
Wheather or not it actually fulfills these ambitious
objectives remains to be seen, and in fact,
depends on too many factors to be taken for
granted.

Over a half million dollars has been allocated
from three different funding sources: $235,000
from the city of Miami; $134,000 from Dade
County and $186,000 through the CETA funds.
These funds are to be administered through the
City Manager's office, employing 23 to 27 persons
directly from the Culmer area.

Whenever a community is in a constant state of
change, one can begin to expect to see programs
and hear rumors of more. It appears that the
administrators are in a terrible bind and caught in
a frenzied desire to save face in the midst of public
outcry. So what do they do? Well, as quickly as
possible they offer a solution in the form of yet
another program.

Never mind the fact that the problems that they
are now attempting to solve are the direct result
of the city not performing what is naturally their

function. In this light, then, every program that is
- proposed is suspect until it has proven itself. Any
change for the better will be welcome with open
arms and sighs of relief, but change for change
sake is disappointing and creates only bitterness.

Nothing more and nothing less.

After decades of neglect the residents of Culmer
have developed an attitude of ‘wait and see’. This
is only natural considering the string of broken
promises and other programs that have never
really gotten off the ground. We really have no
assurance that this new Culmer Interim
Assistance Program will not be just more of the
same.

We took the liberty of seeking out and speaking
with some of the residents. Overwhelmingly, the
response was quite similar: they had indeed

heard of the proposed program and they won-
dered when, if ever, the programs would actually
begin. Others voiced healthy skepticism as to the
sincerity of the program and if it was merely a
compensatory gesture on the part of the city.
The Culmer Interim Assistance Program has a
very difficult act to follow and one can not help but
wonder if it is too little too late. But one thing is for
certain, something must be done and the sooner
they commence to working the better. The clock is
still ticking away and pretty soon it will be
tomorrow. And tomérrow may just be too late.

Phone
H.E. SIGISMU

Che Miami

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THE BLACK PRESS beleives that America can best lead the world from racial and national an-
tagonism when it accords to every person, regardless of race, creed or color their human and legal

rights. Hating no person, fearing no person—the Black Press strives to help ev inthe firm
belief that all persons are hurt as long as anyone is held back. ipevery person .

Bs ov
HE rn
Eka 3g

~N. LTH

> BN PN ee py



President Carter had an educational experience recently,
and hopefully it will spur him to revise his Administration's
priorities and begin a head-on assault on the problems of the
inner cities.

The President went to the South Bronx, one of the most

blighted urban neighborhoods in the country, but typical of ,

many. The section is a symbol of urban neglect, of poverty,
and of wasted lives and blasted hopes of millions of people.

The president walked through the slum streets. He walked
across desolate man-made urban deserts that looked as if
they'd been pounded by B-52's. He saw burnt-out buildings
standing amind the rubble. And most important, he talked to
some of the people there giving them new hope that the
President cares about their plight.

According to news reports, he was appalled by what he saw.
He talked about rehabilitating the South Bronx's decrepit
housing stock and of turning its open areas into recreational
facilities.

But that’s just part of the problem. It’s not enough to rebuild
some houses or to pepper the area with playgrounds. The South
Bronx didn’t become what it is because of the state of its
housing or the lack of play areas.

Like other urban slums, the South Bronx has decayed
because the people living there don’t have decent jobs at
decent wages. As one young man called to the President and
his party: ‘‘Carter, give us jobs.”

With jobs, people will be able to afford to upgrade their
housing. They'll be buying in stores and that will revive the
area’s economy, creating even more jobs. Their taxes will
enable the city to provide more services, thus halting the

CONGRESSMAN |

HAWKINS

No Retreat On Bakke
Issues

Today, October 12, » as I write this Column, the United
States Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments in the case of
The Regents of the University of California, Petitioner versus
Allan Bakke, Respondent.

Bakke, as you know, is charging (and being supported by the
California Supreme Court’s decision) that he was kept out of
the University of California’s Medical School at Davis,
because he is white, and those that kept him out were 16 special
admit minorities who were in in Bakke's view less qualified
than he.

This case promised to be another Supreme Court landmark
in Constitutional Law in the vein of Plessy versus Ferguson
(1896) which upheld ‘‘separate but equal education’ for
blacks, and Brown versus Board of Education (1954), which
struck Plessy down. The Supreme Court rules that ‘separate
but equal facilities are inherently unequal,” in the Brown
decision.

Central to any arguments in the debate on these issues
however, must be the Constitution, and the protections af-
forded blacks (and other racial minorities) in the 13th, 14th
and 15th amendments of the Constitution.

Historicaly the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments, abolished
slavery, made former salves citizens-giving them full civil
rights, and the unabridged right to vote.

The full thrust of these measures imposed a mandatory
obligation on every segment of this society to end the incidents
and vestiges of slavery and to put a stop to all persistent
evidences of that condition of immoral servitude. Neither the
promise of equality, nor the tenets of the legally sanctioned
constitutional mandate have been carried out, unfortunately.

Rather blacks have experienced since the inception of the
Amendments (1865-1870), interminable subversions of the
supreme law of this land, and deliberate foot-dragging even
when the law was explicit and determined.

The Court must now decide according to Bakke how af-
firmative must affirmative action be—and to what extend can
these affirmative measures be utilized if there is a negative
impact of these measures on those who are not members of
excluded groups.

Admittedly the court has been handed a real hot potatoe—
but its one they cannot escape by merely glossing over the real
issue: How can the Constitutional mandate of removing the
status of inferiority and exclusion (for blacks and other
minorities) be firmly and fairly enforced?

There are those—and I am in that group—that believe that
the Supreme Court has no other recourse than to come to grips
with this issue, in a head-on fashion, and hand down a decision
that reverses the California e Court’s stand on Bakke.

And that the reversal should be on the basis of the U. S.
Supreme Court’s support of the constitutionality of the af-
firmative action program at the University of California,
Davis, Medical School.

The Court in this way would be signalling all affirmative
action foot-draggers, that affirmative action measures are
constitutionally mandated, and entitled to the fullest protec-
tion of the Court, since affirmative action accomplishes the
desired result of admitting qualified minority people into the
main fabric of this nation’s life. In my view gross exclusions of
minorities from the American mainstream are not only un-
constituional but they further weaken affirmative measures

designed to eliminate the inferior status of too many of our.

citizens.
This Nation will remain sick on this issue, unless its response

is morally, ethically and legally responsible. ik
There must be no judicial retreat on the constitutional

mandate tHat means health for all the people of this land.

TO BE EQUAL By VERNON E. JORDAN, Jr.

The President Visits A Slum

or Le

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES §

further deterioration of the neighborhood. With higher tenant
incomes, it would be possible for housing to be sharply im-
proved instead of having landlords walk away from their
buildings.

Then there are other steps that need to be taken-measures to
stop banks from redlining slum areas, better city services like
garbage collection and police protection and improved
education.

Areas like the South Bronx don’t just happen, they are made.
And the manner of their making constitutes a national shame.
Discrimination, neglect and artificially high joblessness al
contribute to the making of urban blight.

The President must realize that the federal policies of
precedding administrations helped create urban wastelands
like the South Bronx, and has to make the connection between
what he saw and the need for revising his Administration's
priorities.

After walking through the rubble of the South Bronx he
should now realize that full employment has to take
precedence over balanced budgets, and that providing the
human right to a job is as crucial as trying to extend other
rights to countries that don’t observe them.

The President’s visit will have meaning if it becomes the
first shot in a broad attempt to educate the nation to the needs
of the cities. Simply by making that one visit, the President did
more to make the nation conscious of the plight of urban
America than anything since Lyndon Johnson made his im-
passioned plea for social action.

Now he can follow up on that beginning by using the |

leadership capabilities of his high office to continue to press
upon the American people the reality of the needs of those
locked in our urban ghettos.

Along with symbolic gestures designed to shape public
opinion, there must be solid programmatic initiatives from his
Adminisatration, with a national full employment program at
the top of the list. There are many hot issues and pressing
problems the presdient faces, but his visit to the South Bronx
should impress him with the fact that America’s number one

problem and his number one priority ought to be urban
unemployment.

COMMUNITY
AFFAIRS
by
KENYON C. BURKE

Black Executives Under Fire

The cover story in a recent issue of Black Enterprise
magazine asks ‘‘What ever happened to Equal Opportunity ?”’
In other words have we had our day in the sun as far as
affirmative action is concerned in the job market? Is this
really the end of the Second Reconstruction?

Although we have frequently focused upon the importance of
providing full employment for blacks and other disadvantaged
minorities little attention has been paid to what is happening in
the labor market to those blacks who somehow had managed
to become college trained and assume professional and
executive type positions in Business and Industry, Educational
and Non Profit Institutions.

While exploring the job market - for an executive type
position during the last three months, several disturbing
patterns surfaced that one does not read in newspapers or see
on television.

There is evidence that many Black executives are being
replaced by their white counterparts. This is true even in
positions that had been traditionally held by Blacks. No matter
how repugnant designating certain positions for people of color
in an organization might be, the fact remains that historically
this is the very way most Blacks and other minorities got their
foot in the door where they had previously been denied en-
trance.

Of course the adage “Last hired and first fired” is an
operative in the world of the Black Executive as it is for those
unskilled and poorly educated Blacks. Indeed, the impact of a
recession and a shaky economy accompanied by severe budget
reductions places Black executives in precarious positions.

Black removal is also accomplished by placing the minority
executive in a dead-end position and often one that, by its very
nature and position in the organization is destined to fail.
Having done that, it is quite easy for management to say we
gave them a chance and they failed.

Probably one of the most disturbing developments in these
trends has been the effort to use the Black Female executive as
a tool to remove the Black Male. Rather than expand em-
ployment opportunities for Black Males and Females alike
some officials have opted for just playing musical chairs with
a limited number of positions in their tions and never
allowing access to all job opportunities. They rationalize that
they can look better in an affirmative action sense if they hire
or promote a woman rather than a man. This is usually also
accompanied by paying the woman less for the same position

BAYARD
RUSTIN

SPEAKS

The Necessity of Allies

A curious thing about politics is its puzzling inconsistency. It
is not unusual for something to be given with one hand and to
be taken away with the other. Recently, for instance, the
Senate passed a minimum wage bill which waS a definite

improvement over the version passed by the House of
Representatives. The Senate then turned around and voted to
deregulate the price of natural gas, a move that would hurt
most Americans and inflict special hardships on the poor.
Ironically, this time, the House voted for a superior bill.

It would probably take a genius to make sense of the way the
Seante and the House voted on these two issues. There are,
nontheless, some important lessons to be learned from these
two recent votes. The first is the tremendous diversity of issues
which affect the black community. Limited resources means
that we can tackle only some issues. Thus, while many black
orgainizations actively worked for the passage of an improved
minimum wage bill (and are continuing to work for the
superior Senate version), I doubt whether there is a major
black organization which has made a determined effort to
affect the natural gas vote.

(The price of natural gas at first, may not, seem to be a civil
\rights or black issue. Certainly, the proponents ( deregulation
were not motivated by some anti-black spirit. Rather, the
attraction of deregulation is that it appears to provide a
simple, sweeping solution to a complex problem. There is,
however, strong evidence that deregulation will lead to con-
siderably larger consumer expenditures and only a negligible
increase in natural gas production. If this view is correct, then,
as the Congressional Budget Office observed, ‘‘the question
becomes primarily one of the income distribution.’’ If natural
gas prices are deregulated, an additional $76 billion will flow
from consumers to the industry between now and 1985. If oil
prices are also decontrolled, the effect could be as devastating
to the economy as the four-fold increase in oil prices imposed
by OPEC which was a major cause of the recession. When we
recall the staggering and continuing damage inflicted on black
Americans by the recession, it becomes clear that the issues of
energy and economic growth may be as important to our
future as the traditional civil rights agenda.

The importance of such issues as natural gas deregulation
leads to a second lesson that can be drawn from the Senate
vote on minimim wage andnaturalgas deregulation. Because
civil rights organizations are unable to give their full attention

to every issue vitally affecting black Americans, we must have
a strategy or set of principles to guide us in dealing with the
whole gamut of crucial issues. Otherwise, we will find our-
selves outmaneuvered and outgunned. What we win in one vote
will be taken away with another.

Our response must be based upon an analysis of allies and
coalitions. It has occasionally been suggested that blacks
should apply the philosophy of the British Prime Minister who
proclaimed that his country had ‘no permanent allies, no
permanent enemies, only permanent interests.’’ The difficulty
with this approach is that politics within a country differ
profoundly from relations between countries. The victories
won by the civil rights movement were largely possible
because of the power of moral concerns in domestic politics.

More fundamentally, we are part of a community that is
concerned with building a more just, decent, and responsible
society. It is inevitable that, from time to time, serious dif-
ferences will arise within that community. However, a
disagreement with a friend is different than a disagreement
with an enemy. One expects to be able to amicably resolve
disagreements with friends and makes every possible effort to
prevent disagreements from escalating into quarrels. It is no
secret that there are today some issues on which the black
community has important differences with our friends. But we

must not allow disagreements on this or that issue to obscure
the necessity to work together if we are to achieve the goals we
believe in.

If, as I believe, new issues like natural gas deregulation ar
assuming a growing importance for black Americans, then it
is essential to remember the special quality of our relationship
with the labor movement, the liberal community, and other
elements of the coalition for social justice. The questions which
will increasingly determine black progress-full employment,
economic growth, energy, and economic justice-cannot be
solved unless the coalition is strong and united. The un-
derstanding that economic issues are central can form the
basis for a renewed politics of equality.

WILLIE C.
PHILOSOPHY

RR
Dear Willie C.

What ever happened to the Black Panthers? I thought
perhaps they really had the answers.

RR

po

%

ty

than a male employee. Bleks. Dear CC o C.C.
hi BB AOA Si aelal elton: I aches: The last | heard the panthers had turned into Pussy Cats.
observers would also tend to agree that there has been a =... Willie C.

general slow down in the labor market.

All this points towards alerting the ‘growing’ Black middle
class to these perils and placing the movers and shakers of this
country on notice that we have peeped the hole card on Black
removal in employment in the executive suite.

Above all we must be watchful that this subtle form of
racism does not become fashionable.

I have a book I just wrote about how to grow rich off of other
people's mistakes. Could you tell me where I can get it |

published?
Richard N.

‘Dear Richard.,
1 could tell you but it would be wrong.
: ; . Willie C.



Many of my constitutents have members of their family who
are in prison. The tion invariablv arises how to best help a
loved one in this situation. Above all love and devotion are:
needed more than ever before. Understanding and patience
would go a long way towards helping one to adjust to prison
life. True, I have gone into a Florida Prison, Lowell Correc-
tional Institute for Women, and spent the night in jail to get the
true feeling of what it’s like. But the big difference between me
and an inmate is I could leave whenever I chose. being con-
fined for years or an indefinite period of time must be a
dreadful experience So what you want to do for your loved one

is to provide cheerful letters and visits as often as possible. It is

very important for the inmate to know that someone cares
outside and that he has not been forgotten. it is important that
he does not lose faith and hope. It is a debt he is paying to
society. It's not an easy debt to repay, and his behavior can
make it more difficult or it can help him obtain an early
release.

Release from prison carries about as many problems as
incarceration. A man who has just been released from jail
usually finds that while some problems are behind him, others
are just . One of the parolee’s major problems is
reestablishing himself with his wife and regaining the respect
of his wife and his family. The relationships between prisoners
and their families are often so tense that the family love a
parolee needs , ‘at the very time he needs it most.
Often even his kin treat him as a hostile stranger. yet in spite of
the weaknesses present in many families, family environment
is the best thing going for him when he is released from jail.
Many prisoners have been unable to establish themselves

New Day
Begun

By Benjamin L. Hooks
NAACP Executive Director

Shortly after the United States Supreme Court began its fall
session, it gave the Carter administration permission to state
its views orally for 15 minutes in the Bakke case.

This does not mean the High Court is signalling anything
more than a traditional respect for the Solicitor General of the
United States. If the Solicitor General in this case a black
man, Wade McCree -- asks for time to state his case orally in
addition to presenting an amicus curiae (friend of the court)
brief in a given case, the Court will usually oblige.

Incidentally, McCree, a former federal judge from Detroit
and the Sixth Circuit District Court of Cincinnati is a fine
lawyer with a keen intellect. He insists that the Bakke brief the
administration (he and U.S. Dept. of Justice civil rights
division chief Drew Days) originally worked up that caused
such furor among black and other civil right leaders, ‘‘was just
one of several working papers,” not meant to be the ad-
ministrations’s final position.

At any rate I was among several leaders who called on the
Carter administration to oppose Bakke and the final brief that
was presented by the administration to the Supreme Court
more nearly reflects our views.

It states flatly that the Supreme Court should reverse the
Calif. Supreme Court decision that declares the Davis School
of Medicine may not consider the race of applicants for the
purpose of operating a properly administered affirmative
action admissions program. It also asks that the judgment
ordering Bakke admitted to the school be vacated and the case
remanded to Califormia for further proceedings.

Allen Bakke brought the suit claiming that as a white can-
didate for the Calif. University’s medical school at Davis, he
was discriminated against when the school refused to admit
him while, at the same time, setting aside 16 to 100 places for
disadvantaged minorities.

The case is stirring passions as none since the turbulent days
preceding and immediately following the Brown versus
(Topeka, Kansas) Board of Education decision.

Traditional civil rights allies are splitting over the issue of
quotas. And, shame of shame, the split is along racial lines,
with white liberals and many of our former strong allies, the
Jews, coming down on the side of Bakke against preferential
fea) mem for historically handicapped (because of racism)
blacks.

Perhaps when this is over, we can come together and fight
the good fight once more over worthy issues. Meanwhile, to me
it is gratifying to see black students and many of their allies,
the people who will surely be the most affected by an adverse
Bakke decision, mounting a struggle against it.

In several cities they are holding seminars, mass demon-
strations, staging picket lines (in Washington, D.C., for
example, black law students with support from high schools,
gathered 1,500 strong in a mass demonstration against Bakke
across the street from the White House).

Many peculiar things about this case are just now beginning
to surface: that Bakke, at 33, was too old for most schools (12
others turned him down) to consider for admission; that he did
not, repeat did not challenge the dean of admission’s right to
admit five additional of the 100 incoming studentson his own
authority.

Make no mistake, if the Supreme Court decides in favor of
Bakke the myriad of affirmative action programs, equal
employment opportunity rules, policies, laws, indeed the
wholesweep of gains blacks and other minorities have made in
social and ecomomic life in this country will be seriously
threatened if not outright wiped out. Recently, a young white
woman won admission to a California school on essentially the
same Bakke principles.

It is extremely difficult to examine any significant area of
American life and find the black man made gains there simply
by being an American citizen. He has not. And those who
support Bakke know that. The black man has had to fight for
every grudging inch of privilege, of equality, of actceptance he
has gained in this country from the days of slavery to the

time. And these gains were made often in life or death
situations or on issues that turned on the fundamental dignity
and humanity of the .

So make no mistake Bakke decision goes against us, we
are in for dark and savage times. Those who deserted us
because they did not believe in prescribing tough remedies for

oh

historical wrong, can’t ahcieve salvation by saying they didn’t
know.

¢ THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

What the Inmate Needs

from His Family

(8

COMMENT ARIES

by Gwendolyn S. Cherry
tiorida House of Representatives

outside prison because they could not obtain help from a caring
family. A man’s wife may have deserted or divorced him while
he was in jail and even brothers and sisters may have lost faith
in him. His children no longer call him ‘daddy.’

Yet the prisoner needs a family love and even guidance.
After many years in prison, some men are no longer sure what
is right and what is wrong. They have adopted a morality that
tells them right is anything that helps them survive; wrong is
anything that brings trouble. When a parolee feels his family
no longer
Ol op
O THE

DARK

By RICKY
THOMAS _

Never Kick A Brother
When He Is Down

The dawn has not yet awakened and the day has not yet come

when I, as a person or the totalism of my black community will
let a prejucicial, biased, major white news medium turn my
back on a black brother or this black community. When 1 know
the truth of the matter is that they are trying to destroy this
black brother and this major black social agency only to defeat
Mayor Maurice Ferre, Commissioner Manolo Reboso,
© Commissioner Theodore Gibson, in next month’s

City of Miami

again. Once this happens, the family may become even more ,j.....

distant and hostile. Let me share with you a plan adopted by

Attica that I would like to see established here in the Florida This major news medium has convicted, condemned and
Prison System. Under this program, prisoners ars reunited destroyed my brother and his agency, before the first audit
with their families for 30 hours, under supervised conditions. report has been released. The intent of this major news
Attica has three fully furnished mobile homes which are used medium is the same and it has been for the past 10 odd years
for its ‘family reunion’ program. Prison officials bristle when and that is the abolition and the destruction of the City of
people declare that the program is only for conjugal visits. The Miami, reason being they cannot control Maurice Ferre,
program has attracted not just wives, but children, mothers, Manolo Reboso, Theodore Gibson and J.L. Plummer. They
fathers, sisters, and brothers. The prisoner usually wants have tried many, many other things to bring these four great

more than a conjugal visit. He wants the loving acceptance of men down and have failed miserably.

his parents, his children and every member of his family.

During the 30-hour family visit, the prisoners spend much of
the time with their children on a playground in a specially
constructed fenced area containing picnic sites and outdoor
gym equipment. Family visits are allowed on Tuesday,
Thursday or Saturday morning beginning at 8 a.m. Prison
officials report one wife was on the verge of divorcing her
husband until she and her children had the opportunity to visit
him and reorient their marital affairs. They talked more with
each other during the family visits in prison than they did when
he was free. At the end of the family visit, the wife decided
against divorce and will wait for her husband to be released,
vowing to keep the marriage alive.

Many people believe that prison punishment should include
deprivation of sexual and other family contacts. Other
countries long have recognized that such deprivations often
turn prisoners into animals who prey on each other. Dur
society has not learned how to reform the majority of prisoners
and most sociologists admit this. But what we do know is the

So now they come to our black community making sly
remars, innuendos, erroneous statement without facts, with
catchy headlines just to fool and to divide and conquer my
black brothers and sisters. Well, let me lay some truth on you
about Nathaniel (Tannie) Dean and the Edison Little River
Self Help Community Council. Edison Self Help Community
Council employs over 500 people in this community of
minorities, which possibly included families ranging up to
3,000 people. It provided programs for our minority com-
munity that no other agnecy in this city provided.

Getting away from the agency itself and talking about the
man himself. Nathaniel (Tannie) Dean, I am proud to say, is a
friend of mine not because I know him but because of the fact
that I know what he has done for you black back stabbers, who
are out there condemning Tannie right now, and I don,t know
whether he is right or wrong, but I know this for a fact he has
helped every damn one of you one time or another, even me,
and I am proud to say it. If Tannie learns one lesson in his era

love of a strong caring family is vital to the reformation of of trial and tribulations it should be to know who his real
most prisoners. I think the Attica plan to aid in strengthening friends are and to write down the names of all the hypocrites
the family unit as one of its rehabilitation techniques, is wise who are talking to this major news medium trying to destroy
and can be very fruitful. Tannie and Edison Little River.

The major news medium, my black people, don’t give a
damn about thedestruction of Tannie and Edison Little River,
their major objective is the destruction of the City of Miami
Government, Maurice Ferre, Manolo Reboso, Theodore
Gibson and J.L. Plummer and now maybe our black com-
munity will rank in the number one category, so be it.

My black people, we need Edison Little River, the jobs, the
programs and the money it stimulates into our black com-
munities. We need black leaders like Nathaniel Dean. Aself
made black man who if the final audit report proves to be
against him, we all will lose. But for you and I who know
Tannie in this black community will truthfully know that he
has not done anything against you and, or this black com-
munity, because Tannie loves these things dearly. Maybe a
mistake in judgment, amistake with family, a mistake with his
top official. But with all of this in mind I say to each of you and
expecially the ones who are running it around: Never kick a
brother when he is down.

The Power
&

The Glory

Dr. G. E. A. Toote

Where U Belong Please don’t forget to tune into the Ricky Thomas show
every Sunday from 1to 2p.m.on WMBM.

Go back ‘where you belong was the chant of a crowd of white
adults in the suburbs of Chicago, to a bus load of black
youngsters.

The crowd of militant whites, mostly women, sang and
jeered in unison, as young black eyes stared in disbelief.

A TOOL

The black children represented a tool of law to integrate
education in the City of Chicago. White hostility was an-
ticipated. Mayor Daily had ruled this city since many of the
black parents were elementary school students.

He had refused federal housing funds as the price of in-
tegration. The police department was found by the courts to
have discriminated agianst minority applicants for em-
ployment.

Blacks had been kept in their place in high rise instant public
housing ghettos along State Street, with railroad tracks run- 1 .
ning behind the buildings; in schools without windows, WOuld receive a more
boarded with wood after the glass was broken. Some black J asenable and fair
youngsters were educated in curbside mobile trailors. ocationâ„¢ of a $16 million

Choice black-owned property was seized by the city under ward Jom Fou Hettoral
ine pan renewal program, with little payment for value. nia Shine w edk by Senators

Youngsters fortunately don’t understand hate. It has to be 1 @Wton Chiles and Richard
taught to them. Their initial reaction to hate is surprise and the (Dick) Stone.
question “why me?" The $16 million was

Surely this must have been the thoughts of a black first 2Warded the Seminole nation
grade student who after three days of integrated school at- 125t year to compensate for
tendance suddenly died. Florida lands taken from the

Her last words were hardly audible “go back where you Seminoles more than a hun-
“belong.” The clinical cause of death was sickle cell anemia. dred years ago.

Mer parents knew she had the disease. Their doctor had ap- , Following the Seminole War
proved her school enrollment. m J1.35, the nation was split

Crisis causes crisis was the response of a sickle cell anemia WIth many Seminoles being

Proposal Would Give
Seminoles Fair Share
of $16 Million

Florida's Seminole Indians count unfair treatment of the
past years,” Sen. Chiles said.

“For over 100 years the
Florida Seminoles were
neglected by the U.S.
government. While they are
enduring considerable hard-
ships, the Oklahoma group
was the beneficiary of treaty
payments, lands held in trust
and managed for them,
valuable allotments and
appropriations for health,
education and social services.

“This difference in treat-
ment should be weighted
along with the population

: aa foreibl factor.”
edi ist to a in as to why the child's y removed from
medjeah v raion] i a 3g way. Florida to Oklahoma. The The bill introduced by Chiles
THE MIND award iS"to be divided among and Stone would refer the

The mind can be a child's playground. In this instance it was 1ndians in both states, and the division of the award to the
a grave. Fear and unexplainable hostility is frightening to an 5t0ators contend a strict
adult, and horrifying to a youngster. division on the basis of
More than twenty years have passed, and the quest for equal PoPulation alone would result
opportunity to be educated is still denied to minority youth, in an injustice to Florida
price for black America to remain disciplined increases Seminoles

daily.
AMEN.

make
all relevant factors
recommend distribution of the
award to Congress.

“A just and equitabl
division must take fi ae



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Te RR em WW. RSV SW Y

2 an Ww

THINGS I NEVER KNEW

When | was a kid, we lived a hand-to-
mouth existence. If we didn’t behave, we
got a hand to the mouth.

THE LITTLE BLACK BOOK: Cab boss J. C. Mitchell and
squaw Eunice’s dtr Linda Sharon sealed to George Michael
Baker at Greater New Bethel Bantist (Opa-Locka) last
Saturday at 4:00. Reception followed at House of 5 Lords (1604
NW 95th St)...The AKA sorority worship at St. Agnes’ 10:45
ayem service last Sabbath proved a picturesque and literary
scene . . .Houseguesting with Violet (Baby) Farrington is
cousin Montressa Moss, retired pharmacist from Silver
Springs (Md) . . .Leon Storr, a cousin of Dollie Kelly, greets
another Fall season Saturday (Oct. 22). Congrats!

++++++

NOTES ON A NAPKIN:Eunice Robinson and Bessie Cato
(two of Our Town's most-delectable former ‘‘dishes’’) continue
to look radiant like their former teenage selves. Still vibrant,
"tho slightly paunchy, both gals continue to carry that per-
petual baby face and winsome smile . . .Canon Theodore R.
Gibson of Miami City Commission gifted $1,000 towards his
upcoming campaign by the sanitation workers’ union, the
group he so nobly defended against layoffs . . .Claranel
McKenzie celebrated another birtholiday with relatives and
amigos at her Fifth Ave. home last Sunday (Oct 16). Congrats!
+++++4+

SALT WATER TAFFY: Wasn't the Queen of England due to
arrive in Nassau yesterday for a (wo-day visit ? ? ? The
Bahamas government should be internationally-praised for its
recent edict. There’s a Bahamas ruling that if natives plan
working for tourists or even patronizing them, or to open a
business, they must go to school and learn how to converse
with and treat tourist. (Long overdue!) . . Jamaicans Ms
Adria Byles and her beauteous daghter Janice over on a few
days shopping spree from Kingston before Fidel Castro got
there. Planed out Monday via Air Jamaica for home.

Canon Gibson Byles Storr

THE WEEK'S WASH: Nassauvian Olga Dillard here in
attendance at St. Agnes’ ayem services last Sunday, and in
attendance at Sister Louise Cooper's funeral in Coconut Grove.
Planes back over around the 24th . . . Amputee Harold Collins of
Opa-Locka taking therapeutic strolls through the residential
area of Bunche Park--with his house-walker, yet . . . long-time
widow Ms Ethel Poitier-Smith in intensive care at Victoria
hosp. She deserves your visit . . Bedded at Cedars for a stinted
tenture, Salonic Roberts now recovering at home . . Eastern
Airlines veteran employee Oscar Tarver of Bunche Park, once
again bedded at Parkway General. Card or visit him in Room
415, Bed No. 1.

++++++

STUFF AND SUCH: Pioneer Miamian Ms. Carrie Ward,
deceased wife of the late clarionetist-musician Eddie (Squiz)
Ward Sr, passed last Thursday. She was the affable mother of
the late Viola Ward, the late BTW footballer Eddie Ward Jr.
and lone survivor Greater Bethel AME choir directress Naomi
(Ward) Symonette. Deepest Sympathy ! ! !Ailing at home for
some time now, Ms. Katie Heastie continues to recover at
home following a recent 3-weeks bedded stay at Cedars.
Returned to her Liberty City home last Saturday . . Dean of
Pledgees Frankie Rolle has six probates for Zeta Phi Beta
sorority. That’s Dotty Lee’s group.

‘ ; +A4++++

SWEETS’ TREATS: During the North Dade Deanery
Convocation at all Angels’ Church in Miami Springs Oct. 9, St.
Agnes’ rector the Rev. Fr Richard Barry elected the Diocesan
confab . . As a highlight to Metro police officer Tommy
Ferguson Jr's graduation from the police academy last week,
his mother Ms Sadie Dorsey winged in from Jamaica (NY) for
the ceremonies. The officer, by the way, is a nephew of Her-
man Schwecke . . Did you know that Barry Shellman, Ad-
ministrator at Joseph Caleb Center is son of former Miami
Police detective Charles and Minnie Shellman of Opa-locka?

THE GOSSIPEL TRUTH: Nancy Wilson's 16-year-old
grandson Paul Price getting news raves for his athletic
prowess on the football field. In a recent game against Cabrini
High of Meilus (Mass) in which his team Redford St Mary lost
7-6, Price was the game’s leading rusher with 74 yards, and
scored St Mary’s lone touchdown. He sports No. 17 jersey and
runs in the halfback slot . . . St Agnes’ choir lark Jacqueline
Livingston to appear in concert once again during “An
Evening to Remember’ Nov. 27 in St Agnes’ parish hall. The
church’s Parish Chapter sponsors the event at 4:30 for a $2
admission tab. FR vi

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS: Christ-the-King African
Orthodox Church (Southern Jurisdiction) to host parishoners
and friends Sunday afternoon at 4:00 during the Ordination of
James Benjamin Flowers to the Preisthood. His Excellency

addresses the Urban League
of Greater Miami's Second

Jordan To Address Urban League Dinner

*‘A Tribute to Black Elected

Officials” will be the theme
when Vernon E. Jordan, Jr.,

Executive Director of the
Naitonal Urban League, Inc.,

Annual Black Awareness
Dinner on Saturday, Novenber
12, at the Sheraton Four
Ambassadors Hotel, 801 South
Bayshore Drive, at 7:00 p.m.

Mr. Jordan has been Birctor =

of the National Urban League
since 1972. The composed,
forceful leader of the
professional social services
organization has been in the
media forefront as a result of
his recent criticism of

President Jimmy Carter at

the Nationl Urban League

po

a
VERNON JORDAN

Annual Conference in
Washington, D.C., this past
July.

The Second Annual Black

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 7

Let Us Entertain You

On Friday, October 21, Noble Lady Donna Grant No. 256, Order of the
Eastern Star will sponsor a Pre-halloween Masquerade Ball at Bayfront
Park Auditorium in the Gulfstream Room from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. The public
is invited to attend. Tickets. All proceeds will be used for scholarship.
Prizes will be awarded for the most creative costumes.

There will be continuous music for your listening and dancing pleasure
furnished by New Love Band. During intermission prizes will also be awar-
ded by the Supreme Socialite Club. They will present the following prizes: a
television, a clock radio and a tape recorder.

Circle this date on your calendar and come out and join the ladies of Noble
Lady, Donna Grant No. 256 for an evening of pleasure and help us send a
deserving Black youth to college.

Awareness has as its purpose '
to center community focus on

the needs of the many persons
in Dade County at the ‘‘base of
the economic pyramid’ and to
further the Urban League's
involvement in meeting their
needs. In relation to these
facts, the Urban League will
be presenting the Whitney M.
Young Humanitarian Award

f= to the individual or company

who has made outstanding

i achievements in the field of
i human relations; and the

Governor Reuben Askew
Awareness Award to the in-
dividual or company that has
undertaken an aggressive role
in bringing to the forefront the
plight of the poor, and im-
plementing organized at-
tempts toward making equal
opportunity a reality for them.

Tickets for the affair are
priced at $17.50 per person.
Reservations are strongly
advised, and available by
contacting the Urban League
at 693-5070.

James Brown
to Receive Key
to the City

On Saturday, October 22,
from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at
Manor Park, a gala of festive

activities are being sponsored
by various community
organizations.

The theme for this event is
entitled, ‘‘People in the
Park’. This event will feature
Father Theodore Gibson as he
presents the keys to the City of
Miami to the ‘‘Godfather of
Soul”’, brother James Brown.

Among the festivities will be
talent presentations by
various groups as well as
individual; local radio and
T.V. personalities, games,
prizes and refreshments.
Refreshments will be served
until they run out.

The ‘People in the Park’
event will be free to the public
and everyone is invited to
come out and bring the entire
family.

Fiskites To Meet
The Miami Chapter of the

Fisk Alumni Association will
hold its monthly

meeting on
Saturday, October 22, 7:30
p.m., at Paradesia Town Club,
1300 N.W. 7th Avenue, Miami.

Bishop Stafford James Sweeting to do the honors with the All Fiskites are encouraged to
Laying On Of Hands with services being held at 18900 NW 32 come out and make this the

Ave. It promises to be a highlight for the Carol City area, so,
you cannot afford to miss it . . BUT, IT'SMY TOWN!

beginning of a Fisk Jubilee
Year! .

SWEATERS TAKE

THE PLACE OF JACKETS.
AND THE PLACE OF
PLENTY IS BURDINES
Here's only one of our vast
array of cardigans for fall.
Each knit is a powerhouse
of design, woven with
handsome, vital details.
Take the pea coat sweater.
Double breasted, navy and
wearable all year round.

In wool/acrylic from Italy.
S-XL. Store for Men.

(Dept. 525). 60.00



8 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977 :
WB SOUL FLICKS

w

SOUL SPROLL-

The Controllers were better than one might expect and their
show was one you shouldn't have missed . . . L.T.D. and some
of their members were here but explained that it was not their
fault the show was cancelled and supposed to be rescheduled
for December . . . That leaves the James Brown Concert which
starts early, something like one o'clock the gates open . . . You
can make this a family outing and try and support this show
which is being, I think, sponsored by James Brown
organization. . .

CHERRY

JACKIE
SOUL DIRT
Ron Lopez and Jackie Bell promised to give me a story on
the Community Development Program and try and explain in
simple language what they do. . . Rapid Transit to no jobs . . .
That is a joke . . . What kind of new businesses could they
® possibly build that won't hurt the existing businesses? I am not
- for it or against it, 1 always believe these programs are
created to do just what they do, provide cross transferral of
8 someone who is already making a big salary to make more . . .
Speaking of salaries and money . . . Edison Little River, TD
what could have possibly happened to that much money? As I
said before . . . Power Structure sits back and let these things
pile up and then bust people gloriously, builty or not. Can't they
see by now 40 acres and a mule means just what it says? . . .
You got to have at least three mules and some chickens and a
well or you have to eat the mule if you don't produce some
crops . . . It is like having a car, gas , but no tires, oil or water.
If this is confusing doubletalk. . . then I will make it clear. . .
The American Dream is not for Blacks. . . At the expense of
other folks’ money or your own money. . . Who will be next?
For every program existing there is someone paid to watch

SHIRLEY

SOUL GOLD

I delivered the Miami Times last week and | was surprised to
see so many Blacks in business and in control in the North
Dade , Carol City and Opa-Locka areas . . . And | commend : ; 4
them for being able to sell so many Miami Times. The press did Sam. . . He is at Venedia and still burning . . . Ray Charles is
malfunction last week and made the papers late so we will try coming Nov. 6 . . . Dade County Auditorium . The Disco
to make it early this week . . . Thanks for bearing with us . . . awards is coming to The Four Ambassadors Nov. 11, and 1
: don’t know what their voting system is, but it should be made
known and done on the spot or some other way than it has been
done in the past. . . Give everybody a chance to vote . . . Good
luck fellows. Who will be number one disco man? . . . Chris
Ingraham is Small Business Development Man overtown . . .
yea . . . Chris the Trumpet player . . . Brer North (Willie North)
was spotted one Sunday being cool at Paradesia . . .

SOUL GOLD ;
You remember the Chicken Wing King from Tee to Green,

Bark to the streets. Root. 10-4.

"Religious Street
Service

The Charles Terrace
Residents Organization of
Coconut Grove will hold a
“community-wide religious
street service’’ to inspire
people of all ages to dedicate
their lives to Jesus Christ.

The services is scheduled
for Saturday, October 22nd #*
'and Charles Terrace will be
barricaded from Douglas Rd.
(SW 37th Ave.) to Brooker St.

SOUL CLUBS : ;
: Several choirs, soloists and
All I can say is that these soul groups certainly draw out young and a old spirit-filled

womenfolk and people you never see . . . Keep it up fellows, i i i i
Batman and Robin that is . . . Come on Spider, you are sort of Svangelists will pap Spats In
cutting your article lately . . . Let us know more about the local The service will begin at 5

folks and the happenings. Make Doris shoot you some good pm. and go to 10 p.m
pictures . . . bi 4a

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Go Greyhound for
Lowest Travel Cost

What's the lowest way to g0
anywhere in America? The
answer is Greyhound and its
new $65 ticket.

That's right! Starting Oct. 9,
you can travel anywhere In
America served by
Greyhound for $65 or less one
way or $130 round trip. $65
ticket will be good for travel
between 6 p.m. on Sundays
through noon Fridays on
Greyhound’s more than
120,000 miles of routes. The $65
ticket will be on sale from Oct.
9 through Dec. 2 The final date
that $65 tickets may be used
for travel is Dec. 16. The new
fare is subject to Interstate

Commerece Commission
approval.
When Greyhound’'s™ $65

ticket isn’t in effect,

" remember Greyhound’s $75 or

less fare is!
March 31, 1978.
Both plans provide that
stopovers are permitted
enroute, provided that travel
is interstate and is maintained
over the most direct route

Now through

between origin and
destination.

Additional fare and
schedule information is

available by calling
Greyhound or your favorite
travel agent.

Barmaid.

SUN, COP... nviirinsnraniinainns

“We specialize in respections, birthday sets, parties, anniversaries

ele,

Phone 751-0831 after 6:00 p.m.

—

—

WELCOME WELCOME
70 THE ALL NEW SUPER DISCO IT’S

The 2nd Floor of the 8000 Club Resort
(The Old Millionair’s Club)

“Spider McCoy the Box Fox”
8 your host and manager AK. the amazing Kong Music director

and Disco Jock....Greg the “Snag” Disco Jock..... Betty Washington

Wed. nites, ........ooconenes . » C %...... M.D.C.C. nite free food

Thurs. nites. .........-..covus.

RG Groove nite, with Jass and

Rae Ladies nite, win free door

prize, valued $100.00
Aa Dance contest, shows and

Party time

Oldie-Goldies

n §
boas 3
3

DEWAR'S. PROFILES

(Pronounced Do-crs “White Label’)

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY « 868 PROOF « ©SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO. N.Y. N Y

CARMEN JUANITA GRAY

Dewar’s never varies.

i

EU nao

HB

Ci

hah ea a a a a a a a on



Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 9

s ov ¢ Richmond Heights Residents Discuss CD Money

will meet with planners from allotted the neighborhood SW 103rd Avenue. + neighborhood improvement
Teo W. Epascomee JA, the Dade County Community from the third year CD grant. Although not one of the 17 program. Residents are urged
Development (CD) program The meeting will begin at designated target areas, Rich- to attend and share in the

5 [| % YT A Thursday, Oct. 27th to discuss 7:30 p.m. at Richmond mond Heights does qualify for decisions

y 'Syv> I.Y. Productions Presents

Letters of inquiry for Soul Sister of the Week
should be sent with self-addressed stamped envelope J a5
to: Soul Sister, P.O. Box 743, Opa-locka, Fla. 33054. a m e S r OW n
| in Concert with

The J.B.s & Martha High
SPECIAL GUEST STARS

* B.B. KING * GEORGE McCRAE
* FUNKY & TOUGH * SWEET ESSENCE
Surprise Mystery Guest
» > ’ | "4

Miami Baseball Stadium
The Home of Top Rock
Saturday — October 22

gates open ot 1:00 — show starts at 5:00

Tickets On Sale Now
$6.00 pre-advance - $7.50 advance - $9.00 day of show

Tickets Available at:

® JEANS ETC. - oll 3 locations ®@ ROCK OF AGES - BOCA RATON e SID’'S
EAST & SID’S WEST — FT. LAUDERDALE @ PEACHES @ SOUNDS GOOD —

N. MIAMI @ SPECS — HOLLYWOOD ee SPECS — S. MIAMI @ TAPESVILLE-
HIALEAH @ RECORDS UNLIMITED @ S. MIAMI @ ROBERTS WESTERN WEAR

® S. MIAMI @ RUDY'S STEREO — MIAMI @ RECORD GALLERY — MIAMI

® ALL STARS FASHION — MIAMI @ MIAMI STADIUM BOX OFFICE

NO BOTTLES, CONTAINERS, FOOD, BEVERAGE OR PACKAGES PERMITTED IN STADIUM

Soul Sister Tammie Denise Hamn is a Business

Administration major at Florida Memorial A\Y
College and she believes that the biggest problem i
in the black community is ‘“‘crime”. “If black ¢ 10) COO * %

people would unite with one another in crime
prevention programs, blacks would progress

®
forward.” Tammie is a Leo who was born in rn
Orlando. Her hobbies are crochetting and tennis. (@) oO U a (®) U i

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. ud

Hamn.

The New Liberty Bar
& Lounge
21135 NW 37th Ave., Carol City

Oct. 21,22, & 23
Proudly Presents

The Sex Kitten of the West Indies

PICK-POCKET PEARL

Singing and Dancing Star
Music by JJ and COMPANY
Featuring

S
"" BOBBY STRINGER
RONNIE KEATON as your hostess and M.C.
Dance or Disco Music by:
Oscar T.
2 Shows nightly: 12 and 3 A.M.
COMING: WILDMAN STEEVE

8000 CLUB RESORT

80thST. & Blvd.
Rooms By Day ¢ Week

ho Bost lin ing | O13 RTT R [of (CD
Spider McCoy's Daddy Disco i Americas
"Cafe Excellent Restaurant a “1 selling menthol.
Charie’s Single & Doubles Lounge o_o
Bob Tilman ReyOdom, § | Warming: The Surgeon General Has Determined
ond Jorry Bously, Public Relations § 1 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Phone 751-0831

Osaw1 co Kings, 17 mg. “far”, 1.3 mg. micotme; Langs. 18 mg. “tar”, 1.3 mg. mcotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug. 77



10 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

Tenant Urban Garden to Break November Fuel Adjustment to
Ground Lower Electric Bills

Miami, cordially invites the their families in growing Florida Power & Light the November:fuel ad- A spokesman said without
general public to its second vegetables in their com- Company will seek Public justment, combined with high the benefits of nuclear power
Ground Breaking Ceremony munity, as well as to beautify Service Commission approval output from FPL’s three the November fuel adjustment
on October 25, 11:30 a.m. at it and to give them a senseof later this month to lower the nuclear generating plants, charge would have beeg $8.24
N.W. 27th Avenue and 61st community awareness. fuel adjustment charge for accounted for the lower per 1000 KWH. :
Street. We strongly urge If you have any questions, November to 63 cents per 1,000
members of the immediate you may contact Mr. Mc- kilowatt hours (KWH), dow. charge. Nuclear power ac- With the lower fuel charge,
community to attend , as the Fadden or Ms. Jones at 374- from the $1.85 charge in Oc- counted for nearly 35 percent the November bill for 1,000
garden project was designed 1851 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. tober and $4.11 in September. of total generation for Sep- KWH will drop to $38.98, ex-
with them in mind. Mattie Richardson and Larry Lower generating tember, saving the equivalent cluding local taxes. This
Tenant Urban Garden's McFadden are Project requirements in September, of over 2.2 million barrels of compares with $40.83 in Oc-

Tenant Urban Garden, a
program sponsored by Tenant
Education Association of

The Miami Northwestern
Community School is in the

process of implementing a
community chorus. This
chorus will be under the
supervision and direction of

Mrs. Merian Cue. Mrs. Cue
holds a B.S. Degree in Music
Education from Albany State
College, Albany, Georgia
Mrs. Cue is a member of St.
Mary’s Baptist Church, Rev.
W.F. Tanner, Sr. is the pastor.
She has served as the organist
of this church for the past six
years.

The community ~horus will
be opened to all interested
persons of all age levels.
There is no fee for par-
ticipating in this rewarding
chorus. For additional in-
formation contact Ms.
Clayzonia Lewis at Miami
Northwestern Community

purpose is to organize a self- Coordinators.

help program in the Culmer
and Model City communities.
It is designed to train and
educate some 900 persons and

Lodge

Arn :
Sunday

Brownsville Progressive
Lodge No. 510 and Emerald
Lodge No. 457 join hand in

hand in inviting you to attend Ji

our anniversary this coming
Sunday, October 23, at the
Church of the Living God.

On behalf of Brownsville

and Emerald, we the brothers

of all E.A.F.C.M.M. say thank JB
you for coming. Johnnie L. Ji
King is Worshipful Master and

the month used to calculate

oil, or $26 million. tober and $43.09 in September.

JOB OPENINGS for Model Instructors :

and Fashion Designers/Coordinators....

O1sFTda aI "ote [Ta F-30 Yel dl F- 000 AT-AV] CH Oe],
(Adults Children
STATE APPROVED" plus Member:

751-3634.

% PART-TIME... HOLIDAY SPECIAL! Social Hall with patio
$75.00 and Catering Service ($270.00), 200 people or
more...Menu; Fried Chicken, Baked Hom, Baked Beans,

Macaroni Salad, Poteto Salad, Swiss Cheese. D.J.,
phy & invation service also available. 75

Rage] Or Dancing
Teerrd)
"BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU’

School, 836-0991, ext. 56. Billie Seymor is Secretary.

AND NOW...

OPEN: Mon. — Sat. 2to 10 p.m.

1

Miami’s Newest Lounge and }
Disco
THE OUTER :

LIMIT LOUNGE!

4220 N.W. 32nd Avenue

3
{ Y
1
!
;
4
u jor. “Big dance floor™ :
¢ “ 4
A
¢
»
4 3
\
d

“Free drinks and

party night ladies night”

)

} .

“Live weekend”
entertainment
;

PLP
pc’ Co 300 Live {
) ® Free Tables o0 ™
¢ Free parking 9 ; men, |
;
Open: 11:00 a.m. — 1:00 a.m. Mon.— Thurs.
11:00 a.m.—5:00 a.m. Fri. Sat. Sun.

* COMING Oct. 28th *
* THE SOUL TROOPERS
BA ND RECORDING ARTIST

Plus exciting sounds of “SKY”
2 shows nightly 12 midnight and 2:00 a.m.
Owner and Proprietor Jake Whitfield - 638-9144

& Pa PR Pa.

FERRY /
= = 5%

How to make the “political machine”
work for you.

..Then Don’t representatives act

1
1
1
1

Don't Vote.
Complain We

on issues

: hey pro
it concern you of al energy that runs
The Government is this country. We have to
The People Be politically work together t
\ Your political aware- r
ines what happens
. First, make
an who wants
vote deserves it. Check
out voting records. Listen
arefully to every candidate.
Use that knowledge to your
ETRE: Te [0 Be TR 11 AVRVVE: IVR {3)
jet “the machine” to work for
a part of it. You
Agr Tale R71" 3
le, are responsible for
f this country. And
r voting power we
e it. Because the

3% 3S the people

that concer

) solve our

e the

tial of every person in

this country. It begins with us.
Our tamihes, our comm j
Join your local church, c«
munity and political groups.
Band together and make your
voices heard. There's strength
in numbers. We've got
wasting Human Energy. It's

A A
AIMel

ai al a >® > > > >

1
4
1
1
1
1
1
:
1
;
1

*
i

sure the PH 1]

v ¥
"ASH

{O stop

REV. CONON THEODORE GIBSON
TO THE

Miami City Commission on Tuesday.
November 8, 1977. Because of his many
years of faithfull service we sincerly urge
you to vote for FATHER THEODORE GIBSON.

y an $r 1
Cas qreate St resource

Human Enerqy-
America’s Greatest Resource

Casd

ale

GET OUT THE VOTE

Endorsed by the officers and members of
the Dade County Young Democratic
Association.
Mrs. Inez Matthews, Pres.
Submitted by the Public Relations Com-
mittee
Madeline D. Portier
Elmer A. Ward



ut

od MELT 4A & ra
; Rs a EA
ow Te ;

AERA ai AT od

SALLY HUSSEY AND GEORGE GLENN

SOD Fashion Flair
at Outerlimits Club

On returning from a
receptive overflow audience
at William's Place in Perrine,
SOD Fashion Flair swings
back into action to Brown-
sville new Outerlimits Club
located at 32nd Ave. and 42nd
St., on Saturday October 22nd
showtime 11 p.m.

On special feature for Sod
“Brownsub’” area fans are
two of Sod’s ‘‘bad’’ models and
pet, the unconventional Sally
Hussey, George Glenn and dog
“Tiger’’. Mr. Glenn, Sod’s
Reputed tailor, creates part of
Sod fashions. ‘‘Tiger”’ a star
chihuahua will appear with his
master, the enterprising
Harold Wilson.

Other participates are the
dancing Soul Drillers, Lil Sam

and those ‘‘together’’ Sod
models. Commentator David
Forbes will preside.

The in tion of the
photo depicts Sod’s symbol of
(gun for strength, cash
reveals success, and dog
represents love.) SOD
Fashion Flair a unique
production of creativity and
class is an experience that will
blow your mind, simply
because Sod is hot to go and
will not be stopped so you
might as well come and see it.

To entertainer James
Brown, scheduled to appear
earlier in the evening Sod
cordially invites you and
«entourage to catch one of
Miami's top fashion oriented
shows.

Cupidettes Plan Halloween
Masquerade Jamboree

The Miami Chapter of
Cupidettes, Inc. invites you to
attend its Halloween
Masquerade Jamboree at the
Holiday Inn-Westland, 1950 W.
49 Street, Hialeah.

This affair takes place
Friday, October 28th from 10
p.m. til 2 a.m. and prizes will

be awarded for the best male
and female costumes, as well

as continuous music for your
dancing pleasure. Donation is
.00.

Tickets may be purchased
from club members and will
also be available at the door.

B-CC To Sponsor Parade

The Bethune-Cookman scout troops, clubs and other
College Alumni Association is marching units are invited to
featuring a parade as part of participate.

of the festivities s
the B-CC-Jackson

State
Orange Bowl game on October

In addition to marching
units, we are inviting
organizations to show off their

The parade will be in the queens, kings or presidents by

Liberty City area of Miami decorating an automobile or
(7th Avenue between 50th and float. In order to participate
71st Streets). All bands, boy call John Williams at 759-0767.

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 11

16 HEP Students Earn GED Diplomas

Unique graduation
ceremonies at the University
of Miami, Friday October
28,will honor sixteen young

= people who have earned GED
. Diplomas.

The graduates, mostly from
the South Dade area, have
been participants in the High
School Equivalency
(HEP) at the University. HEP
is funded
Division of the United States
Department of Labor. It
provides educational ex-

. periences, leading to GED

graduation, for young persons
of potential ability whose life
style has interfered with
conventional high school
attendance.

through the Migrant

Each of the graduates have
completed a personalized
program in residence on the
University campus for eight to
twelve weeks. The Program
requires attendance for at
least 30 hours a week in
classes for the study of
English, Reading, Math,
Science, Social Studies,
Literature, and Career
Development.
tutoring and personal
development opportunities
also are available.

In addition to achievement
in areas covered by the State
GED tests, HEP students are
required to developreal life’
.skills such as. preparation of
job and college applications

Disco Music By bree 5 ng a
“RAPP BROWN" THE CONTROLLERS
SINGING
“SOMEBODY'S GOTTA WIN"
Wednesday nights & Sunday Nights (Ladies Nite)

Counseling,

Presents this week

and consumer arithmetic.
Mrs. Billie Davis, Director
of the Program says, “HEP
believes in young American
farmworkers of every ethnic
background, and aims to
prepare them to function

competently in leadership Clermont;
opportunities are Goulds; Collin Hixon-Perrine;

roles as
opened thro legislation
and social . It may be
the only progrn where the
total emphasis is upon the,
strengths and potential
contributions of the students,
rather than upon their
weaknesses and needs.

‘We have great ex-
pectations for each of our
graduates because many
former HEP grads now have

In The “PIT” Across from WINN DIXIE STORE

Corner of 22nd Ave. and Pembroke Road

responsible roles in com-
munities Florida.”

Those who will be honored
Friday are:

Beverly Braggs-Perrine;
Leonard Culbertson-
Kristel Davis-

Deborah Johnson-Florida
City; Jeffrey Kirk-Miami;
Richard Marvin-Homestead ;
Michael Miller-Richmond
Heights; Ricard Pedraza-
Homestead; Elaine Price-
Homestead; Kelly Quinn-
Homestead; Frank Redonda-
Miami; Elliott Stringer-

Richmond Heights; Danny
Victory-Immokalee;
Williams-Goulds.

Gloria



12 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

At 9 am. Martin Turbee, of Johnnie Walker Black & Kec
Lable Scotch, picked me up to take me to the airport, cause
O.W. Pickett, the American Airlines executive had invited me
to spend a few days at the Acapulco Princess hotel in Mexico
"We made it, and after take-off, we were served breakfast anc
other goodies. I arrived in Dallas, Texas about 12:20, checked

Facts About Folks

N'YORK CITY—Attcrney Grant Reynolds has postponed his
going ‘‘home’’ tripto th= Bahamas for a longer legal look at the
estate of the late Dr. C B. Powell. He’s finding businesses, few
knew that Doc had an interest in, that are all solvent, and will
add much to his alreacy vast assets . . . A Nevada judge was
not legally thrilled with the dope case Las Vegas lawmen had
woven around mimic-super George Kirby, and has given the
funny fat man an indcfinite postponemnent, and in doing so
told him to have a Merry Xmas. Charlie Carpenter, Kirby's
long time mgr., during some backstage mingling at the Music
Hall, that he really expects his charge to beat, what has
already been proven, a bum rap . . . Street talk is that lovely
Helen Green, Eddie's widow and heir to a portion of the
Chrysler fortune, is a orinciple backer of Howard Sanders in
his restaurant ventures at home and afar. Bill Satterfield is
trying to change the image of Cleo’s here and may set it up as a
showcase for talented performers. In the meantime Howard
jetted to town in search of a known singer to headline the
opening of Cleo’s in the Netherlands Antilles, W.I.

The Overseas Press Club paid a musical tribute to Billie
Holiday the other starc-time. The salute to the late great
delineator brought into the spotlight some of the most fantastic
musicians to ever sound an instrument. The all-super crew
included Ran Ramirez, piano. Franklin Skeete, bass, Dickie
Wells, trombone, Eddie Barefield, Clarinet-Sax, Tommy
Benford, drums and Marilyn Moore, vocalist. All joined
sounds to make ‘Buck Clayton and Friends Remember Billie
Holiday’ another reason to never forget the immortal song
stylist . . . The going over thecritics gave Nancy Wilson during
her appearance at the Music Hall, sent her back to the creating
board in search of a new act, and reasons to shave the six
figure bill she recieved from the turkey who material made
her the target for the penpushers . . . Ex-police commish.
Franklin Thomas and Frank T. Cary, chairman IBM, will be
the honorees of the upscheduled EO-Day dinner of the Nat'l
Urban League . . . Khashi Salim, Leslie Ming, Dennis Rowe,
and the rest of the cats making ur tic B.T. Express, are still
rappin’ about the way the Prez of the United States, reacted
when they handed him a copy of their latest album, “Function
At The Junction.” The exchange took place when the group
made the sounds for the recent White House Annual Picnic.

News from TeeVee city is that ‘Sanford Arms"’ isn’t paying
off, and will be evicted before the month runs its course. ‘CPO
Sharkey,” the Don Rickles opus, which lost a teevee lease
earlier, will sublet the spot. “Sanford Arms’’ was the regur-
bish bldg. NBC-TV tried to blot out the closing of ‘‘Sanford and
Son’ junk yard which Redd Foxx and Demon Wilson built into a
thriving biz . . . Whatever table, ticket and etcetera problems
encountered at the 1st-annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
dinner should not be blamed on coordinator Modeen Broughton
Means. Other extenuating situations, plus the necessarily
tough security for the Vice President added to the confusion.
Because of the undying emotional attachment so many have
for the Kings, living and passed, everybody took everything in
gracious wonderment . . . Don’t mention Paris and the In-
ternational WK'end Travel Agency of Boston in any con-
versation with Elvira Davis, Jr.'s mom . . . Is Mecca artist,
formerly Queen's Booking, about to make the mistake of
letting Ruth Innis leave?

Hal Jackson, WBLS-FM veep, said there's nothing tepid
about Hot's new waxing; ‘“You Brought The Woman Out of
Me.” The group expects Atlantic Records to RIAA it gold
before the snow falls . . . Ray Charles is concluding a smash
tour of Australia on the stand at the Hilton in Sidney. The
Pointer Sisters will follow in his wake come Nov., and the
Spinners, who will spend Xmas and N'Years down under . . .
Dick Gregory is creating some special material for the Harlem
Dowling-A. Philip Randolph salute to Sammy Davis, Jr. Er-
nest ‘“‘Raj’’ Thomas and Fred ‘‘Rerun’’ Berry are back in
shooting range of ‘‘What’s Happening after a disagreement
with the Bud Yorkin production Co. I read it some place that
Ed McMahon, ‘“Here’sss Johnny,” is about to host a new half-
hr prime time show that will take celeb guests back to their
home towns for a look at their ‘‘Roots.’”’ Now that’s what I call
running roots into the ground . . . U.S. Attorney Gen. Griffin B.
Bell is said not to be gambling when he named Atlantic City
among 12 New Yersey cities discriminating, against you know
whom, in hiring and promotion of firefighters. Wolfman Jack
sure was lucky he snagged Gladys Knight and the Pips to
mainline his debut show on the WPIX-Eye wave. Without them
the strictly jive opus would not have been worth an ear. There
must be something hatter for the directing talent of Mark
Warren . . . Speaking at the first annyal Dr. Martin Luther
King ,Jr., Dinner in N’'York, Vice President Walter F. Mon-
dale, cooked up thought with these words: ‘“To be black in a
white society is not to stand on level and equal ground. While
the races may stand side by side, whites stand on history’s
mountain and blacks stand in history’s hollows. Until we
overcome unequal history, we cannot overcome unequal op-
portunity.” Affirmative action is the only way to overcome
unequal history. We have a long way to go, but we can get there
together. And we would do well to recall Robert Kennedy's
words at the University of Capetown in South Africa 11 years
ago. He said: “Few men are willing to brave the disapproval of
their fellows, the censure of their colleagues, the wrath of their
society. Moral courage is a rarer commodity than bravery in
battle or great intelligence. Yet it is the one essential, vital
quality for those who seek to change a world which yields most
painfully to change . . . I believe that in this generation those

with the courage to eater the moral conflict will find them-
selves with companions in every corner of the world.” .
STAY LOOSE.

.

in and changed planes. I arrived in Acapulco at 5 p.m. Man,
that 's seven hours! I got into a cab and told the driver to take
me to the Acapulco Princess and found out that we had to stop
on the way out of the airport to pay your cab fare in advance.
That is when they scared hell out of me, because when I asked
how much it would cost, he said $54.00. I almost you know
what. Then I found out that they were talking in pesos and that
amounted to $2.60 in American cash. WHEW!
I was flabergasted when I saw the hotel. It looks like
something you would see in a Walt Disney fantasy and was
simply breath-taking. The country side, the ocean and a view
over the golf course along with the beautiful mountains was
just indescribable. I took a few pictures, and the other guys in
the party walked in. O.W. Pickett set up the trip, and other
Chicagoans were Ed Buckney, one of the highest ranking
police officers of that city; Nevonia Gilliard, one of their
leading construction engineers; Albert Briggs, their
Superintendent of Schools; Harold Johnson, Harold Kirkling,
Gene Mason, DDS., Howard Lewis, and our attorney Charles
M. May. From Los Angeles were Friendly Brown, Tom Bogar,
and then there was little ole me from Miami. What a great
group of guys!! Just came to play some golf together, have a
few laughs, eat some Mexican food and enjoy the music.
Speaking of food, at about 8:30 we all went to dinner. I refuse
to sit here and tell y'all about the food. You name it and it was
there to eat, and I have been to alot of places, seen a lot of

bree

“Out of the night that covers me, black as the pit, from pole
to pole, I thank God for my unconquerable soul.”

Yes on we go, with a whole lots more. You got the Spider
once again, the ‘Disco Box Fox of Daddy Booker’s Disco-
Chartered Club. I trust you had a soulful weekend, 'cause I
came through with a pretty good one myself.

I managed to get around a bit more last week and check out a
few things and places. I can say truly, that our season is off to
a soulful start. I'm glad our Super Dolphins was able to hang
on last Sunday and win. They are now 4 and 1. By the way
fellows, you really need to tighten up your second half action.
Say Larry, Benny, Freddie, Nat, Darryl and Curtis, what's
happening? But I have faith in you all, I know it will gat
together by next time. By the way fellows, you are doing one
heck of a job. ;

Say gang, I know you all have been watching the Redd Foxx
shows on T.V. and have seen our own ‘‘Iron Jaws’’ performing.
He has really made it. I remember so well when we used to do
shows together at the Galaxy Club, not so very long ago. I'm
very proud and honored to know I have done it with the best.
Maybe I'll get to Hollywood yet, he! he!

I received a letter from a soulful brother at the DeSoto
Correctional Institution in Arcadia, Florida, who is Gerald no.
04117. So Gerald, what you say is quite true. By the way,
Gerald is responding to my Sept. 22, 1977 article about “Where
are the Black Gentlemen?”’ Yes Gerald, 'tis true what you say,
there are a lot of Black gentlemen in correctional institutions
and colleges, but there are many around here too, it’s just that
I would like to see more of them step forward. I also believe
when dudes like you return home, you'll add to that soulful
group of ‘‘Black Gentlemen”,

I also spoke to several Soulful ladies about your letter, and
they feel like you do. In fact they are looking for fellows like
you to return home with together heads, no matter if it’s from
college, the war or shall I say military service and correctional
institutions. And we all can agree, that in most cases, one
always does better the Second Time Around, or shall I say the
‘‘Second Chance.” So keep the Faith Gerald Charles Kanscey.
The Spider thanks you for a groovy letter. Tell all the fellows
over there the Spider sends, ‘hello and good luck.”

Well, I guess you Rattler fans who made it to Homecoming
last weekend, had a swell time. I sure wished I could have been
there, and have a real feeling of the Marching 100 or I mean
FAMU's Marching Band. I know all you Alumni members who
made it there, had a good soul kicking time. If all is well, I'll be
there next year.

Speaking of football, Bethune-Cookman and Jackson State
will meet in the Orange Bowl on Oct. 29th at 8 p.m. And it’s
going to be a soulful and out of sight game. There's a Disco
PEP-RALLY being held for Bethune-Cookman'’s fans, spon-
sored by Daddy Bookers Disco Club and it’s being held at
Daddy Bookers Disco-Chartered Club at 10 p.m. Thursday Oct.
27th, on 80th Street and Biscayne Blvd. I'll be your host and
M.C. Don’t forget. P.S. Jackson State, you are welcome too.
It's going to be big fun. Now dig, don’t forget, BCC’s
homecoming is Nov. 4th in Daytona Beach, you hear?

By the way, the Miami-Dade Chamber of Commerce's Third
Anniversary Awards Banquet on Oct. 28th at the Marriott
Hotel Ball Room, the action starts at 7 p.m. with a reception
and dinner af 8 p.m. For more information call 754-4431. P.S.
“Mr. Dave Fincher, I'm mighty proud of you brother.”

IF THE SHOE FITS, WEAR IT:
1)) A person who says he never forgets a face, has probably
never been to a class or college reunion.

2) If you are a person who believes that what goes down must
come up, you must be a gardener, he! he!

3) F.P.L., Fla. Power and Light should have a motto like this:
“Power to the people.”

4) Like dig, ‘‘Criticism won't hurt you unless it should.

5) Say ladies, with your ‘“Women'’s Lib’’ movement and federal
laws, you can place a sign like this at your kitchen door:
“Notice, this is an equal opportunity kitchen.” He! he! You
fellows got the hint. Of course you fellows can do likewise.

Congratulations to the Guy & Doc and all the gang at the
Venician Supper Club. You are really doing it, and have: my
vote as the number One night club of Soulsville. I guess you are
singing that song. ‘‘Moving on up.” And of course we know
Daddy Bookers is still the no. 1 Disco club.

Well, my friends, it’s that time again, got to slide, go and do
my thing once again for the joy itbrings. So stay loose, but
together. Visit the entertainment center of your choice. My
soul thought for the week is: “If you love life, then don’t
squander time, 'cause time is the stuff life is made of.”
Byeeeee

AROUND
MIAMI

by dave bondu

buffets, but Lord, Lord, you ain't never seen a lay out of food
like that. Now I understand why the Mexican people have a
tendency to be healthy and well-fed. While dining were
serenaded by three guys playing some kind of xylaphone. We
listened till we got sleepy and Ed & O.W.; Bunch Buillard and
I; the two Harolds shared rooms. I can’t remember who else,
so don’t ask me.

So it's a beautiful morning at 7:45. I hop out of bed and draw
back the drapes and lo and behold God’s beautiful mountain,
his ocean and the green man-made course are the first things |
see, It is so beautiful that I just gotta wake up Bunch. When we
get out on that terrace of that 19th floor, his only comment was
“fantastic.” I have never seen so much beauty in one spot. It is
my wish that everyone who has never seen it - - everyone in the
whole world - - could visit it just one time.

Let's talk about the hotel. It is 20 stories high, and the floor of
the lobby is so fixed and shiny that you think you are stepping
into water. You stop suddenly to keep from getting your feet
wet, and look up to the very top where there is a transparent
dome. On each floor there are flowerbaskets draped all the
way around the hotel floor and the plants hang down from each
floor. There are waterfalls everywhere in the hotel, swimming
pools everywhere - - even in the lobby. You have to walk over a
floor level bridge to get to the bar and sit by still water. If you
don’t want to swim in the pools there are 30 steps to the ocean
where the white sandy beaches are absolutely beautiful. The
waves roll in 3 and 4 feet high, and the wind is high enough for
human kit flying. I was sorry that Jesse McCrary, Dewey
Knight and Job Gibson missed this great golfing outing with
some fine men.

Then we were on our way to hit the little white monster. The
golf course was really teriffic. Ed had a 92, Bunch and O.W.
both had 85 and I got lucky with an 83. So, we return to the
hotel, had a few drinks in the bar off the lobby then went and
rented a jeep. 0.W. drove us to some beach where they served
us drinks in coconut shells; snapper with french fries, and
while we are eating, the silent drums must have been playing
“Americans! Americans!’ because suddenly we were
surrounded by Mexican venders who thought that these
American visitors were all millionaires, and they were selling
everything from soup to nuts. I sat there - - with my tight-fisted
self - - and bought $90 worth of stuff.

By the time we were driving back, darkness had overtaken
Acapulco and as we descended the mountain overlooking the
city, it was a splendid view. It was something I will never
forget. Back at the hotel, there was a five piece band playing in
the lobby and a girl dan cing.l am ready for bed, cause I gotta
beat these cats early next morningon thegolf course. But just
as I am about _to get into bed, we are all called into O.W.’s
room. When I getthere, Ed Buckney, Kirkling are already
there, and in comes Friendly Brown, Mason, Tom, Bunch,
Howard and Harold. So here we all are (eat your heart out My
Alices) and we are having one helluva time. Finally my at-
torney talks me into going to a place called Dino’s which is an
open air restaurant about five stories up with a beautiful view
of the lights of the city sparkling like a gigantic Xmas tree.
During dinner the conversation was about golf and who did
what, and the bad shots, etc. until the jokes started. Friendly
Brown came up with the story about six ladies meeting on the
street in Acapulco. Seems three of them were tourists and the

other three lived there. One of the visitors asked a native who
looked Indian what her nationality was. One replied that he and
her sister were Navajoes, and the other girl was an Arrapahoe.
One of the visitors said, oh you don’t mean it? We are three
Chicagohoes!! . .. After dinner, Charles was driving us back to
the hotel in the rented jeep at about 75 miles per hour around
the curves of the mountain. He really scared the hell out of all
of us. I amin the front seat so scared I can't talk. Everyone is
telling him he is driving too fast, and a helluva hassel broke out
about his driving 75 miles an hour with all of us in the jeep.
Charles came to a screeching halt, got out and began to call
Friendly Brown a few choice names. All ended peacefully
when we found out that the speedometer was set up in
kilometers instead of miles like ours, and he was only going 30
miles an hour . . .

Another morning, and again, Thank you Lord for letting me
be with everybody again this moring to see amother of these
beautiful days. It seems that Mexico has a monopoly on
beautiful weather, and away we went to play one of the most
beautiful golf courses in the world. We had a great day, sitting
in a little Mexican restaurant after a satisfying round of gold,
looking out at the beautiful ocean and talking our cans off.
Then we went to a small bar for another drink and I had a
cervesas (beer) and as dumpy as the bar was, the waitresses
and bartender had on uniforms and the place was clean.

By this time, the old man is pretty tired, so I head into my
room and looked at a color book on Mexico. From what I have
seen, the U.S. is 100 years behind the progress of this nation,
and maybe we need to take a few lessons. The only thing that
bothered me - - - and this is done in almost all countries - - is
that you spend your American dollars for merchandise, and
they always claim they have no American change. Mexico is
one helluva place.

That is it for this week. Till the next one, LIVE LIFE,
EVERY GOLDEN MINUTE OF IT. PEACE!

HRS Moves Offices

Administrative offices of
District XI Department of
Helath and Rehabilitive
Services have moved to
Gables One tower, 1320 South
Dixie Highway, Coral Gables,
Florida 33146. The new district
office telephone number is 325-
2990

client relations and public
information), Administrative
Services (including per-
sonnel) and Program
Management (including
Client Support Services, and
offices for Aging and Adult
Services, Children’s Medical
Services, Helath, Mental
Health, Retardation, Social
and Economic Services,
4 Vocational Rehabilitation and
(including Youth Services. |

The following are now
located at the above address:
the Office of the District
Administrator



Basice skills achievement
in Dade Public Schools is
continuing the upward climb it
began last year, according to
results of the 1976-77 coun-
tywide testing program.

The annual report released
this week shows that, overall,
students in this urban school
system tend to improve their
reading and math skills at all
grade levels at about the same
rate as do students in the rest
of the nation.

The report includes results
of three testing programs: the
Stanford Achievement Test

given countywide to grades 1-
11 and a nationally stan-
darized test given kin-
dergarten students; the
Florida State Assessment
Program of communication
skills and math given students
in grades three and five; the
Scholastic Aptitude Test given
seniors who opt to take it.
Highlights of the Stanford
Achievement Testing
program indicate:
Compared to the previous
year, basic skills achievement
shows a marked increase
particularly in grades 1-2.

Across all grades the average
increase in reading com-
prehension and math concepts
is five percentile points; math
computation is eight per-
centile points. (Percentile
scores describe the status of a
pupil as compared to the
nationally representative
sample at a particular point in
time and grade.

Elementary students who
have been enrolled in the
school system for a minimum
of two years tend to gain at a
rate that exceeds or equals the

FAMU and FSU Celebrate Black
Awareness Wee

Tallahassee—Florida Satae
University and Florida A&M
University celebrated Black
Awareness Week Oct. 16-22
with a mixture of music,
dance and polities.

An orientation program,
followed by a “Black Gospel
Choirs Extravaganza,” began
the week at 7 p.m. Sunday in

Moore Auditorium on the FSU
campus. On Monday, the
Black Players Guild

presented an evening of
drama, songs and poetry at 8
p.m. in Ruby Diamond

N'Western
Community

School Invites
Enrollees

Friends, parents and
residents of the Miami Nor-
thwestern Community. Come
to Miami Northwestern Sr.
High school and see what the
community school is offering.

We have a wide selection of
courses and activities of in-
terest to everyone. The
community school is here as a
service for the entire com-
munity, we are here for your
convenience and enjoyment.

If a particular class or
activity is not offered, we can
get it implemented.
Therefore, why not come out
to Miami Northwestern
Community School at 7007
N.W. 12th Avenue, or call us at
836-0991, ext. 56 between the
hours of noon and 10 p.m. for
more information.

ABORTION

Counseling Service
Absolutely

Lowest Cost
Free Testing

Cost of termination
reduced with
current medicad
card.

652-0768

MS V.I.P. CARE

Phone 691-0421

BR MIAMI

ATTENTION
SOUTH DADE AREA RESIDENTS
The Miami Times is looking for a respon-

sible man or woman to distribute papers on
an established route between Coconut

Grove and Homestead. Thursdays Only.
Short Hours, Excellent Pay

Center

Lee Auditorium.

Jazz and blues musician
Leon Thomas will perform at
8:30 p.m. Thursday in FSU’s

. Ruby Diamond Aduitorium,

an event co-sponsored by the
Black Student Union, the
for participant

. Education and the Student

ee \ i. |

ABDUL FARRAKKAN

Auditorium.
Joseph Waller, the African
People’s Socialist party

chairman, Screened the 90
minute film, ‘Last Grave
at Dimbaza,”” at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 18, in Room 120
Carraway Building, FSU,
followed by a discussion.
Abdul Haleem Farrakhan, a
spokesman for the World
Community of Islam in the
West, spoke at FAMU at 8
p.m. Wednesday, Oct, 19, in

Government Lecture Series.
One ticket per student ID can

be picked up in advance at the

BSU, CPE, or
government offices.

“Uhuru Sasa,” desribed as
a ‘‘political-cultural’”’ band,
will close the week's
programs with a concert and
dance from 8 p.m.- 2 a.m.
Friday, Oct. 21, in the FSU
ballrooms, University Union.
The public is invited.

student

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 13

Tests Show Basic Skills Achievement Climbing in Schools

national norm. School officials
call this a valid indicator of
the quality of instructional
programs.

Students in grades 8-11, who
have been enrolled for a
minimum of two years in
Dade schools, gain one month
per grade below the national
norm in reading, but average
two months per grade above
the norm in math. Across all
grades and tests, the total gain
is almost exactly equal to the
average national gain.
Here's how the scores add up:

Reading: grades 1-2 scores
are . above the national
averages, grades 3-5 slightly
below, grades 6-11 wellbelow
the national average, par-
ticularly low at grades 7-8.

Math concepts: grades 14
are at or above the national
average, grades 5-6 slightly
below; grades 7-8 well below
the national average.

Math computation: grades
1-6 above the national
average, grades 8-11
somewhat below the national
average with grade 7 par-
ticularly low.

A special task force, chaired
by Dr. Richard Hinds, chief

educational auditor, will study -

the marked decline in test
results at the junior high level.

Results of the kindergarten
testing program substantiate
two things: Dade students are
considerably below the
national average in pre-school
skill competency when they
enter school, but despite this
the students do well on he
academic portion of the test

which points up the strength of
Dade’s instructional program.

Dade students scored
slightly below the state
average on the Florida
Statewide Assessment
Program, given to grades 3
and 5. The scores reflect
Dade’s heavy concentration of
a tri-ethnic student population
as compared to the rest of the
state. Though these scores are
below the state average, they
compare closely with scores

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students would achieve.

On the college boards, used
by universities as criteria for
admission, Dade’s average
graduating senior scored
slightly below the national
average. However, these
scores should be con-
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because more Dade
graduating seniors opted to
take the test than did those for
the nation as a whole.

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14 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 29, 1

RUTH NORTH POLITE
Society Editor

..DO IT NOW.“If with pleasure you are viewing any work a
man is doing; if you like him, tell him now. Don’t withhold your
approbation till the parson makes oration and he lies with
snowy lilies on his brow . . . If you think some praise is due him,
now's the time to tell it to him . . . Let the words and the acts of
true encouragement be said. Don't wait till life is over and he’s
under neath the clover, for he cannot read his tombstone when
he’s dead.”

The Annual Women's Day Banquet Sponsored by Mt. Zion
Missionary Baptist Church,carried out the above bit of homely
philosophy in the red and gold room of the Marriott Hotel
Saturday evening, October 8th. Asignificant item on the well-
planned program was the recognition of “Hidden Talents.®.
Beautiful words of commendation along with trophies were
presented to eight diligent members who used their hidden
talents to assist n going onward with the work and services in
the church. They were Mrs. Pearl Atkins, Mrs. Everlina
Brooks, Mrs. Miriam Clark, Mrs. Christina Lewis, Mrs. Louise
McQueen, Dec. Walter Petersen, Mr. Nathaniel Rolle, and
Mrs. Bessie Williams.

Cost of the ‘Hidden Talent Trophies’’ were underwritten by
ardent church working member Mrs. Lois Forbes, co-
chairman who initiated the beautiful idea. Out of the fullness of
their Christian hearts, Mrs. Rudye Marks, mistress of
ceremonies, and Mrs. Nathenia Chisholm, chairman, insisted
that Mr. Forbes present the trophies. With reluctance she
performed the heart-warming task. Faithful church member,
Mrs. Billy Greer, donated programs and tickets.

Others involved in the formulation and carrying out banquet
plans were soloists David Pound and Barbara Demps and Rev.
Winston W. Rudolph, pastor who spoke on the banquet theme:
“Stop! Look! Revamp! Christ Is Coming Again’. Other
committee members whose names were not mentioned above
were Mesdames Hattie Aaron, Jeroline Baker, Carrie
Jackson, Esther Kelley, Ruby King, Burnell Lightsey, Naomi
Rolle, Elizabeth Rudolph, and Ollie Williams.

++++++

THE NATIONAL PAH-HELLENIC COUNCIL announces
the appointment of Ms. Julia B. Anderson to the position of
national executive director of the organization. Ms. Anderson
resides in Baltimore, MD., and is the daughter of Rebecca and
the late Eugene Anderson. She holds a bachelor’s degree in
English, a master’s degree in Community and National
Development, and a second master's degree in Community
Organization and Administration.

The National Pah-Hellenic Council, Inc., is composed of 8
predominately Black national Greek-letter sororities and
fraternities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma

Fraternity, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, and Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity.

++++++

A BELATED SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY was given
for Marion (Mrs. O'Dell) Lynn in their comfortable home,
Saturday evening, October 15th. Due to Mr. Lynn's business
which takes him to a number of states during the course of
each month, he was not in town on the day of his wife's actual
birthday. By telephone he planned and arranged with the
children the belated celebration. Involved were Katisha,
Nicole, Serena, Zachary, Austin and Alicia-Ann Lynn.

Festivities were centered around a large beautifully
decorated inscribed cake with a wreath or red yell, pick and
blue rosebuds on green leaves. The inscription,‘ You Thought I
Forgot’ invoked loving thoughts from all members of the
family and guests Lee Colar, Jessie Robinson, Mesdames
James Gregory, Maggie Seymour, Martha Johnson, Ann
Harris (mother-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mayweather.

++++++

HOME AGAIN after a 16-day confinement in Jackson
Memorial Hospital, two friends, Lillian Billou and Erma
Henderson took on-the-mend Lee-Anna Anderson out for a ride
and to dinner at the South Dixie Sweden House.

++ ++++

CONGRATULATIONS TO PRECIOUS JUANITA WILSON
who was recently crowned ‘Miss North Dade Junior High
School’ in a beautiful regal ceremony. She will grace the float
in the parade and in the stadium at half time, Oct. 29th when
Bethune-Cookman College clashes with Jackson State College.

Precious is the daughter of Mrs. Easter Wilson. Her great
aunt and godmother is Mrs. Juanita Wilson.

++++++

AN ELEGANT RINKEYDINKS CLUB MEETING: Iona
(Mrs. Ira) Bucholtz hosted an elaborate meeting at her well
appointed home October 5th. The acquamarine and white
decor was enhanced with floral arrangements. The buffet
table was centered with a masterpiece of chrysanthemums
which she arranged. Mrs. Bucholtz greeted members and
guests in a stunningly colorful satin patterned pants suit,
slippers and jewelry which complimented her suit and the
decor of the home.

Club member Janie H. Reeves was toasted and
congratulated during the birthday recognition period. Mr.
Melchise D. Koon opened the vintage champagne and gave the
first toast which was followed by one from president Francena

trick and others.
Pa the business meeting refreshing beverages were

served causing appetites to be whetted to enjoy baked suc-
culent Cornish hens and dressing: broccoli in cheese sauce:
green beans; kasha; a molded green gelatin vegetable salad,
hot rolls: relishes of sorts; and cake covered with mar-
shmellow frosting and browned grated coconut.

Social Hour guests were Ms. Velma Tabron, R.N. from |

SOHO AEASTEE) TARE ar
ESE Lae EE

977

Detroit and Ms. Charlene Patrick, an IBM Administrative F ree â„¢ Presentation Nov. 2
Puppet 1 ini Iu Boca Raton. Ms. Tabwon is The Transcendental Over 425 scientific studies

the neice and Ms. Patrick is the daughter of Mrs. Fr ion P Miami been documente
Pattier, president. | Mediation, a ; ph ilustrating the usefulness of
The Back To Business And Fun Meeting was fabulous in presentation on the ‘easy to TM in the reap of improved
every respect including the fine decor throughout the home; learn’ technique of Tran- health, reduc ; 8 ee, relief
fine food; fine table linen; fine china and crystal ware; and scendental Meditation. It will from insomnia, Btseased
pleasant “adieus” by Mr. and Mrs. Bucholtz, as members and take place on Wednesday, productivity, an ex-
guests departed homeward.

Nov. 2 at noon or 7:30 p.m. ceptionally high brain wave

In addition to members’ names mentioned above, present .at the = TM Center, 16666 coherence (indicating or-

were members Ann Lindsey, Corinne Anton, Ann Graves, N.E. 19th Avenue, Suite 102,

Bettye B. Cooper, Mary Colden, Portia Bannister and this North Miami Beach.

derliness of brain functions).
New research will be included

scribe.
++++++
“LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO BE LITTLE" is a sentence written

by Disraeli. It has helped many persons through painful ex-
periences. Often we allow ourselves to be upset by small things

we should despise and forget. Perhaps someone we helped has, run a bus to Glades Correc-

proved ungrateful . . . someone we believed to be a friend has
spoken ill of us . . . some reward we thought we deserved has
been denied us. We feel such disappointments so strongly that
we can no longer work or sleep. But isn’t that absurd?

Here we are on this earth, with only a few more decades to
live, and we lose many irreplaceable hours brooding over
grieviences that, in a year's time, will be forgotten by us and
by everybody. No, let us devote our life to worth-while actions
and feelings, to great thoughts, real affections and enduring
undertakings. For “Life Is Too Short To Be Little.” Enjoy a
good day, and plan for a beautiful forever.

Bus Trip to
Belle Glade

All people Incorporated will

tional Center, Sunday, Oct.
23rd. The bus leaves .from
Toby's Parking lot at N.W. 7th

Avenue and 54th Street at 9

a.m. It returns at ap-
proximately 5 p.m. The
roundtrip fare is $10.00 for
adults and $5.00 for children.
For information or reser-
vations call: Morris Johnson
at 688-3150 or Phyllis Eisman
at 940-7812

Free Eye-Vision
Screening

A free eye-vision screening
for all Dade County students
in gra'e one, three, and six
will be given October 21, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Willie H.
in the offices of participating DeShazior announce the
doctors of the Dade County engagement of their daughter
Optometric Association. Carol Patricia to Donald Ir-

A flier will be distributed in vin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
the schools with the names, Walter H. Whitaker of Opa-

locations, and telphone locka.
numbers of the doctors so that Miss

DeShazior is a

appointments can be made. graduate of Carol City High
Parents may call 895-3901 for School and has attended

Dade Community

more information. Miami

Social Announcement

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

ON YOUR ANNIVERSARY...CONGRATULATIONS!
What a perfect pleasure to send Congratulations and to
tell each couple in advance that a very goody and happy
year is just ahead of you, in fact, the best you've ever
spent...if wishes do come true!

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones—Oct. 20th
Mr. and Mrs. Base Penn-—Oct. 21st
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cambridge-—Oct. 22nd
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor-—-Oct. 22nd
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flowers-—-Oct. 26th

BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES

'
)
)
}
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
} DENNELL D. MORRIS Harry E. Mathews, Elvee |
Timmons, Mary Capland, Dora Brookins, Cleo Moore, ¢
} Ethelyn D. Green, Naomi Grant, Aremena Kelly, Mary
) Acpian, Alice T. Evans, Beverly Grant.—-Oct. 20th {
EUPHRATES ABBITT, April Benn, Norman Hore, J
) Joyce Thomas, Alvin A. Poole, Helene S. Pearsall,
| Melissa Knighton, Cleomie A. Smith, Norman Hurd, {
) Willie Mae Wells, Ricardo Stirrup, Aleatha D. Johnson, |
) Desiree F. Hewitt, Lisa C. Tellis, Carintha Williams, {
Marvin Smith, Highie J. Mairn, Jr., Boston Pasley, —Oct. |
21st . ? :
DEWIN COX, Frank Glinn, Mabel W. Martin, Marilyn
) D. Randall, Roscoe C. Webb, Mabel Wright Martin, Olive {
: Curry, Clara Matthews, Anthony George, II, Willie H
) Pearson, Essie Mims, Olive Curry, Leroy Davis, Sadie
) Tillman, Avis C. Anderson, Bernice T. Greene, Lusician {
) E. Reed-—-Oct. 22nd {
| MILTON B. SUTTON, Sara S. Stewart, Litina N. |
) Thomas. Ola M. Walker, Irma Allen, Doretha Payne, |
) Betty S. Butler, Lillian F. Kemp, Verdell Johnson, Bar- !
1 bara Hepburn, Evelyn Graham, Rev. Winston Rudopph—
) Oct. 23rd. {
) LUCILE HENDERSON, Sarah Troupe, Raula W. Barry, (
) Phyllis W. Pinkney, Judy B. Jackson, Missy Williams, {
: Robert Squire, Jr., Ella Mae Hall, Rodney Humphries,
) Anniebell L. Harris, Chandler Childs, Violette A.
) Williams, Thomasina Lindsey, Timothy C. McKain, {
) Kathryn G. Donaldson, Ella B. Wyche, Conley H. Hughes, |
‘Anne Sparks-—-Oct. 24th. 1
) OSCAR J. EDWARDS, Hattie Aaron, Felicia Clark, {
) regina Shade, Gertrude Simons, Primrose Cooper, Andell {
Mickins, Cnarlene Booth, christopher Stewart, Julia |
} Williams, Tamara A. Reese, Pollard Anderson, Raymond
) J. Rolle, Terra Roby, Kathy L. Bruton, Marina White-- |
} Oct. 25th. {
| JOSEPHINE D. MACKEY, Laura C. Saunders, Seretta |
| Ford, Mario McKinney, Larry Sewell, Allison Austin, |
)
)
|
}
)
)
)
)
)
:

Webster, Willie M. Lewis, Torre Jones, Sheba M. Martin,
Cassandra Deshazior, Cheryl Russell—Oct. 26th.

LIFE BRINGS US MANY THINGS that are deeply
distressing, but in God's hand sickness or a burden

becomes a spititual blessing. Let God abide.

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TO THOSE WHO ARE ILL
y

:
{ TO THE BEREAVED
} EXTENDING HEARTFELT SYMPATHY to all who
{ mourn. May you know that these few words bring |
: thoughts of sympathy too deep for words to say.

{

De Shazior-Whitaker
Engagement Announced

, Miami

College.
Mr. Whitaker is a graduate
of North Miami Beach High

a

CAROL

School and has attended
Dade Community
College and is now living in
Chicago, Illionis.

The wedding will take place

on October 29th at the Neway

Fellowship Baptist Church.

in this special presentation on
the subject of supernormal
abilities, a natural result of
the TM program.

New courses begin each
week. For further in-
formation, call 947-4586. In

South Dade call 448-0084.

Marriage
Announced

Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Gibson announce the
engagement of their daughter
Vanessa Andrea to Mr. An-
thony William Palmore II, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Palmore.

Vanessa has a B.A. degree
in Psychology from Florida
State University. She is em-
ployed as a vocational

VANESSA GIBSON

counselor with Florida State
Dept. of Commerce.

Anthony is a graduate of
Florida A&M University with
a B. S. degree in Recreation,
Health and : Physical
Education. He is presently
employed as a Recreation
Therapist at Jackson
Memorial Hospital.

The wedding celebration
will take place on Saturday,
November 26, at Christ
Episcopal Church, Coconut
Grove.

Mrs. Catherine Dennis
Washington is 100 Years Young

Our family and friends wish
to take this opportunity to
wish Catherine Dennis
Washington a happy 100th
birthday on Friday, Oct. 21st.

Born to the late Richard and
Ella Coldwell in Mitchell
County, Camilla, Ga., in 1877,
she joined St. James Baptist
Church in Georgia. At the age
of 18, she married the late
Willis Dennis. To this union
came five children. Three

C.D. WASHINGTON

girls and two boys of which
three are living; Willie and

Elijah Dennis and one
daughter Jewel Dennis
Thomas.

At this young age, Ms.
Washington can read, write
and thread a needle without
eyeglasses.

A large celebration in her
honor is planned for Sunday,
Oct. 23rd at her home.

May God continue to bless,
guide and protect you; and
also enable you to enjoy many
more birthdays.

Engaged

JUDY ANN DENNIS

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland
Dennis of W. Hollywood,
Florida announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Judy Ann to Mr. Charles
Thomas . Keaton, the son of
Mrs. Wilder d the

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" “ ss pe a Ee —— Rate ana

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 15

President of Right to Life on Channel 6 Ixora Girl Scouts Orientation

- bd

Pt — I BE RR

The National President of
National Right to Life Com-
mittee Dr. Mildred F. Jef
ferson, M.D., will be the
featured speaker on Channel
6’s phone-in talk show ‘“To the

: 8. to New Covenant.

0 family is being abandoned by cannot help themselves. bog teres .
Point” Sunday, October 23 at 8 those who could help. Abortion is only one side of the By in 3» us oy ah ees Mus a
pm National : "The whole foundation and coin. Mercy killing, sponsored by cal Florida Scouts should write to
cane ne Houal Right ry Life system of our laws tries to euthanasia, is the other side. Council on Sunday, October Elizabeth Davis, 1251 NW 87th
a a He Soup create a guide for the actions If those who would like to 23rd at Bayfront Park St., Miami, Florida, 33147 and"

Supreme Court ruled in favor
of abortions.

“If a person sees someone in
danger, in need of help, there
is a moral obligation to try to
help,” says Dr. Jefferson.
‘“The unborn child is in
distress and needs help, and 1
could never stand aside—even
if there were no moral,
medical or legal issues in-

DR. MILDRED JEFFERSON

Phil Ossofer

The general consensus on
the Bible seems to be that we
are saved by grace. I go along

and second, he must obey
those laws which the teacher
brings to mankind. Stop and

volved at all—and accept the
unfairness of a situation
where the very smallest,

youngest and most defen-

seless member of the human

of people who must respect the

rights of all in a society that
has to make way for
everybody. Certainly the

© protection of those who cannot

fight for themselves is a key
element in any society where
the laws are just and where

the customs are fair and

democratic.

“If people are not willing to
help those who cannot help
themselves now, who will be
there to help them when they

sacrifice life for social,
economic, political or other
reasons manage to do it on one
end of the life spectrum, there
will be nothing to stop them on
the other,” Dr. Jefferson said.

Listerners wishing to call
into the Sunday evening show
can phone 371-4621.

WICS Day Friday at the
YWCA

Women In Community
Service, Incorporated, girl
Job Corps recruiters for the

Anne Zeigler Mallet, Ex-
Corpswoman, and Anne
Thomson, Project Director of

Myrtle Bullard will conduct
orientation for new leaders
and other adult Girl Scout
Volunteers on Saturday,
October 22; 10 a.m. at 1937 NW
65th Street.

Auditorium from 2 to 5 p.m.
Girl Scouts in Ixora Neigh-
borhood are scheduled for

12th Ave. 10 to 4 p.m. on Oc-
tober 29.

Girl Scouts participating in
Helping Hands on October

29th should bring their filled

indicate her name, address,
phone number and what she
likes to do.

medical examinations for
health cards at a cost of $3.00
per girl. The medical
examinations will be given at
New ' Covenants 4300 NW

Thank You

I, Mrs. Angieletta Hall,
would like to thank all my
many friends and neighbors
for all their kind acts and
deeds during my illness.

Words can never say what's
in my heart; but I am truly
grateful. Special thanks to the

Wild Nails

new process fo
beautiful nails

The

Mils Nails
And Things

10910 N. ¥. Tth Ave

in part to the extent that God think. If one should say, “I federal government invites Miami WICS solicit your “A.Sue’’ Club for their Millie Mack
has graciously (and, I must accept this one as being from You to the “Y” on Friday, presence. Arne Friedberg, thoughtfulness; and the J. an vn
add, mercifully) enabled God’ and then fail to try to October 23, 10:00-11:30 to president of the board will be pastor, Rev. A. D. Hall, Souvenirs, Smal rifts,
mankind to recognize him live by the one’s teachings, meet some of the recruits. there to welcome recruits and members and friends of anicuring. All occasion
whom God sent to teach men can we say that this person is _Nation-wide WICS is asking visitors. Come in and meet the Ebenezer United Methodist Jeards, Costume Jewelr:
and to prepare them for those saved? citizens to learn more about volunteers of the National Church and Rev. Bryant and §& Pedicuring.
heavenly mansions. The true proof of one's Job Corps for girls this week. Councils of Negro, Jewish, Mother Green for their calls ne :

: acceptance of God's teacher is The YWCA is located at 210 Catholic, and Church Women and visits. (06-8932

What I do not agree to is the jp, his sincere efforts to live by N.E. 18th Street. United. —Mrs. Angieletta Hall

belief of those who, once they co teachings. If we don’t
have accepted the teacher, ake such efforts, we don't p=

consider themselves
automatically ‘‘saved’’ for
eternity, regardless of their
continued shortcomings-or
inaction-after they were
saved. Remember, Christ
said, ‘‘Behold, thou art made
whole: sin no more, lest a
worse thing come unto thee.”
(John 5:14).

As for one’s inaction, the
Bible tells us that faith without
work is dead. (James 2:20).
Those heavenly mansions are
not to be handed to us on a
silver platter. They are to be
earned, and that, I believe,
every day of our lives.

I also believe that man has
two duties toward God. First,
he must accept God's teacher,

understand the reason for the
Teacher's coming.

John the Baptist told the
people that although he
baptized with water, him
whom he declared, (Jesus),
would baptize with the Holy
Ghost and with fire. (Luke
3:16). That baptism’ of fire
would determine who were his
true followers, and who were
not.

That fire was spiritual fire,
which burns away man’s
earthly ways, enabling him to
live a heavenly life. So, ac-
cording to the Bible, if one
doesn’t pass the test of the
spiritual burning away of his
shortcomings, he may suffer
the fires of hell.

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svi aber



16 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

Herald's ‘Look at Overtown’ Blurred by Insensitivity

By Derek T. Davis

I am sure that a recent
commentary on the Overtown
area by a member of the
Miami Herald Editorial Board
had good intentions and truly
attempted to address the
problems of that area from a
logical point of view. But the
aritcle was a classic example
of how the Herald has shown a
lack of understanding of the
black community and its
problems.

Juanita Greene in her ar-
ticle “A Look at ‘Overtown’:
The Black Slum Needs
Solutions’’ not only missed the
overall problem of the
Overtown dilemma, but the
piece was a gross micon-
ception of the black com-
munity as a whole.

Greene said that the ac-
tivists who were fighting for
the revitalization of Overtown
were mostly young people on
public payroll. She said that
the government has paid too
much financial attention to the
district. She implied that the
money being spent in the area
was being spent for punks who
were ‘‘unemployed males
impregnating young females
who swell the welfare rolls.”

Further she said that ‘‘the

wl i

Sam Mosely of 5710 N.W. 10 Ave. grew

problems of Culmer are
magnified many times in
Dade’s larger ghettos of
Liberty City, Brownsville, and
Opa-locka. But they are more
remote from the white man’s
world and therefore less
publicized.”

It seems that the only ray of
hope that was given for the
black race in Green's article
was that “armies of the black
middle class happily have
escaped” from black slums.
She described the black slums
as ‘‘ratholes that take a
shocking toll in human lives
and public funds.”

The article written by
Greene was apparently
spurred on by the fact that
several agencies in the
Overtown area are fighting
against each other in an effort
to obtain funds to help cleanup
some of the filth and trash in
the area. She says that such
funds should be stopped and
that the area needs a ‘new
direction in the search for
answers."

She criticized most of the old
programs in the area for
ineffectiveness and said that
new programs in the area
should be halted based on the
ineffectiveness of their
predecessors.

es
ogres
ek |

a five

pound seven ounce sweet potatoe in his backyard
garden. Sam takes pride in his garden and he of-
ter grows oversized sewwt potatoes, but this five
pounder is a new high for sam.

planning.

BEL

AR ER Ca

PUBLIC MEETINGS
Residents will continue discussion of 4th year

PERRINE
Wed. Oct. 26 7:45 P.M.
Richmond Elementary
16929 SW 104th Ave.

EDISON-LITTLE RIVER
Resident will alo form committees.
Wed., Oct. 26 7:30 P.M.
Eisenberg Center
525 NW 62nd St.

DOWNTOWN
Thurs., Oct. 27 5:30 P.M.
New World Center Campus
300 NE 2nd Ave. Rm. 1164

METROPOLITAN DADE
COUNTY

AND
CITY OF MIAMI

I am sure it must be easy for
Greene and the Herald
Editorial Board to say stop the
flow of money that is at-
tempting to revitalize
Overtown into a thriving black
community, because it is
obvious from the picture that

Greene has made of the area.

that they don’t have much
respect for the people who live
there. She has also implied
that the only ones who wish to
revitalize that community into
a viable black community, are
young people trying to justify
their government funded jobs.

It is not so easy for us,
however, to share that view
since we know too many
people who have been vic-
timized by the great problems
that plague that area.

First of all let us say that we
realize that there are many
internal problems in the black
community. We are aware of
the problems of unwed
mothers, and of poor people
who don’t adequately keep up

the area in which they live for
a variety of socio-
psychological reasons too
numerous to name. We realize
that many of these problems
existed long before Overtwon

was stripped bare of its supported
residents and Liberty City and

Opa-locka were overrun with
blacks.

We are aware of black-on-
black crime, and neglected
black children, and pimps and
prostitutes and con men. We
have reported on all these
issues.

Yet we have never and will
never use any of these issues
as an excuse not to give aide to
any community as the Herald
writer has suggested.

A multiplicity of factors
have contributed to failure of
the programs that have been
designed to aid that area, and
we venture to propose that the
reason that most of these
programs have failed is not a
total reflection on the people
in these communities, but also

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DRUMSTICKS

those people who harbor at-
titudes such as the one
reflected in the Herald
commentary.

To our recollection the
Miami Herald has never
one single solitary
program to revitalize the
Overtown community as a
viable black community. On
the contrary the Herald has
exhibited a tasteless
disregard for the wishes of the
black people of Miami to re-
establish Overtown as our
community.

One thing very obvious from
the Herald’s aritcle is that if
the Herald ever expects t,
deal with the issue of the black
community with any idea of
an understanding of the i
or people in that community,

it had better get black
representation on its editorial
board. Dear Herald Editors,
don’t even pretend to um-
derstand the complexities of
the black community until yoy
have at least one editor who
has walked a mile in our skin

Want to Learn About Dreams?

Want to learn about
dreams? Dream Psychology,
a five-week non-credit course,
is being offered by Miami-
Dade Community College,
South Campus, beginning
Monday, Oct. 31.

Classes will meet weekly 8
to 10 p.m. Fee is $8.

Discussions will center on
the meaning and function of
dreams and an attempt will be

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“what are dreams?,” “why do
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Registration may be made
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by phoning the Department of
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{

18 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

Chamber of Commerce Keys On Economic Development

A strong board of trustees

I Dae Cuter
merce is

from its low-keyed profile and
is showing off its recently
opened brainchild to the
economic a to the
black community, the
Business Development
Assistance

For the past couple of years
the predominantly black’
chamber had only oc-
cassionally surfaced in the

public eye as it was
developing its strength and
support from black business
persons.

“Now we have a good strong
board,” said the chairman of
the chamber, Dave Fincher,
and it is ready to take stronger
stands on some of the issues in
the community.

One thing that is sure to
keep the chamber more
visible in the coming year will

Party for Veterans’
Families

The Veterans Affairs and
Rehabilitation Committee has
planned the annual Christmas
Gift Benefit Party for Friday
Oct. 21, 8 p.m. It will be held at
the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Daniels, 100 NW 47th Terrace.
John Griffin Unit No. 165 in-
vites the entire American
Legion family and friends to
come out and share in a well
planned evening of fun and
goodwill. Hefreshments will
be served. Dorothy Martin,
chairman of this committee
and Wanda Pool, Auxiliary
President expect Unit, Post,
Sons of the Legion, and the
Juniors to be present with
their guests.

Lillian Baillou and Verneka
Silva will be giving copies of
“Need A Life,” a book that
tells all about the scholarships
available through the
American Legion for all
students in higher education.
These will be left at the
various high schools. They
also started a scholarship for
June ‘78 graduates of the sons
of the legion and juniors of
John Griffin No. 165.

Mary Wright, District
Legislative Chairman, gave a
report on the success of the
‘77-‘78 District Legislative
Program. Units represented
were No. 29, 144, 165, 245 and
257. The theme was “A
Legislative Branch Third
House—Lobbying, Letter
Writing and You.” The
literature distributed were
through the courtesy of The
League of Women Voters and
the Florida Secretary of State
Office. The Public Relations
Department of AAA Auto
Assn. shared interesting audio
visual materials. Girl Stater
1977, Eileen Martin, shared
experiences and an original

poem.

Roberta Cherry will be
taking gifts to South Florida
Hospital this year just as she
did last year. Want to share in
this rewarding experience?
She is collencting lingerie,
toilet articles and wigs. Don’t
wrap any of the gifts. Just give
them to her as is. Volunteers
at the hospital will wrap and
label all gifts. Your generosity
will brighten the
Thanksgiving Holidays for
many. Don’t forget the party
for the VA patients’ families
Friday night. A monetary
contribution, small con-

Wake-Up, Inc.
Bus Trip

Wake-Up, Inc., a non-profit
volunteer organization ¥ is
sponsoring the following bus
os to Florida prisons and or
pa de 4 institutions:

On October 21, we will visit
Raiford, Starke, Lake Butler
and B.T.U.

On October 23 the bus will
leave for Bushnell and on
October 30th our destination is
Avon Park.

For information

tribution that is, will be in
order. See you there.

SUPERMARKET

be the business development
program. The chamber
program will be similar to
several of the economic
development programs being
operated, such as the Urban
League's Business
Development Program and
Urban Ventures.

However, the chamber’s
program, which is headed by
community activist Charles
Wright, will emphasize
outreach techniques to a
greater extent than its
counterparts. According to
Wright one of the reasons that
the chamber’s program will

be able to emphasize
outreach is because the other
programs have already

developed a high level of
technical and managerial

15950 NW 27th Ave. Miami, Fla.

N.W. 22nd AVE.
& 79th STREET

HON. - SAL
SUNDAY -

0:00 AN
OPEN SEVEN DAYS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES & CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., OCT. 19 THRU WED., OCT.

assistance strategies.
development program is
meeting with officials from
the other programs to set up a
system by which it can refer
the clients that it contacts to
the other agencies when
necessary.

The chamber outreach
program can therefore em-
phasize outreach techniques
such as surveys, by visiting
specific target area
businesses and doing needs
assessments; seminars,
providing businesses the
opportunity. to acquire
knowledge on subjects
developed in surveys and a
newsletter.

“The BDAP will provide an
active outreach program

designed to bring potential
clients into the BDAP helping
system,” according to a

report from Wright. “The key 8

element of outreach is to
relate external business (non-
Chamber members) in an
effort to aid them in gaining a

greater understanding of the prac

Chamber's inner working and
its capability to aid the
general business com-
munity.”

However, the Chamber's
program will not be totally
devoted to outreach for it will
also offer technical assistance
to clients.

But as much as possible the
chamber is seeking to coor-
dinate its functions with the
other agencies to make for a
better service to Model City

EARL'S MARKET BASKET
Thursday, October 27th

business persons.

“We are going to try to get
everybody (in Model ¢ City) to
et their books in order,” said
Wright.

Wright said that when black

g
3
2
B
j

the
total business community. He
said that the fact that many of
the business persons in the

keeping poor records reflect
on the other business persons.

One of the purposes of the
chamber is to develop a group
of stable businesses with good
records that would show
financial institutions that
investing in their growth will
be a sound business practice.

AN - S00 PH

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Ll

Model City Rapid Transit Routes

The countinuing fiasco that
is supposed to be rapid transit
public meetings
met in round number nine last
Thursday and ended in a
stalemate of route alignment
in the Model City and
Brownsville areas.

The community once again
refused to agree on a route for
the rapid transit system
between the Airport Ex-
pressway and NW 65th Street.

The Office of Transportation
Administration and the
consultanats that were hired
by the county to plan the
system, Kaiser Engineers,
had hoped that the community
would approve one of two new
proposed transit routes
through the area.

The two routes are:

-“B,” a route from the
Airport Expressway that

swings north along 22nd
Avenue, then west along 62nd
Street to 27th Avenue; and
88°C,” a route from the
Airport Expressway straight
up the median of 27th Avenue.

Eugene Stann, general
manager of the Kaiser Transit
Group rapid transit pro
said “B” would displace 122
residences and 28 commercial
establishments, and ‘“C”
would displace 24 residences
and seven commercial
establishments.

A previous route, which the
residents rejected at earlier
meetings, would have done up
17th Avenue and crossed west
to 27th Avenue along 54th
Street. This, Stann said, would
have displaced 93 residents
and 49 commercial establish-
ments.

The failure of plans for the

area is based on several
issues, some political, some
emotional and others ap-
parently outright grand-
standing.

Political concerns are that
are members of the com-
munity who are opposed to

ject either existance of a rapid

transit system in the com-

Er

ideals at the present time.
Emotional issues at stake
include the fact that almost all
route plans call for the
displacement of some
families. Because of the 195
project of the 60's many
people oppose the transit
system because that project
divided the community,

munity or the displacement of displaced large masses of

families for the sake of
stations for the system.
Although there are many who
support the system, the
community does not like the
idea that has been fluanted
that the system will be built
whether they like it or not.
Also involved is the fact that
the system could improve the
economic conditions of the
black community but the
guarantees of these im-
provements are only vague

people and tended to serve
residents on the outskirts of
the county much more than
those in the inner city.
Grandstanding has been

evident in several of the

meetings by the manner in
which participants, both
residents and officials, have
conducted themselves.

For instance at last Thur-
sday’s meeting about 30 angry
Model City residents left the
meeting and others booed

>

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 19

Still A Stalemate

after one member was microphone and OTA official
restrained by Metro police A.D. Moore called on four
from using a stage Metro officers to stop him
microphone when he was not from speaking at the stage
recognized by the meeting mike. After that incident Rolle
chairman. was allowed to speak from the
The meeting was held at the floor mike.
Joseph Caleb Center and Rolle charged that Moore

microphones where provided was using ‘‘gespato tactics”
on the floor for the aduience. by using

However, Wellington Rolle the officers
inisited on using a stage Moore’s son A.D. Jr.

Do You Express Yourself

“Verbal Communications” Holds Rollins, Writers’
is the topic of the next Women Conference Prize winner 2973;
in Management Workshop and Barbara Rakow, Cor-
Thursday, October 13, at the porate Training Director for
downtown YWCA (210 N.E. 18 Jordan Marsh.

Street). Facilitators will be Fees are $10 for YW
Enid Shomer, M.A. Com- members and $12 for non-
munications Consultant; members call 377-8161

sh) A ht Leathe lA

No breakfast is nutritious

until somebody eats it.

When you're Kelloggs, its pretty easy to put good nutrition
into a cereal.” After all, we've been doing it for a long time.

m

fp
fil

ERA

© Whats not so easy is getting good nutrition into a child.

A one-ounce serving of Kellogg's

a

Sugar Frosted Flakes’ con-
tains 25% of the U.S. Recom-
mended Daily Allowance of
7 essential vitamins and
10% of the U.S. RDA of vita-
min D and iron. But that's
not why kids like them.
It's that sparkle of sugar
frosting we add that does
the hard work. . . getting the
cereal out of the bowl and into
the boy or girl.



20 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

-46 Blacks Awarded $1.8 Million Back Pay

The Department of Justice victims of job discrimination
this week obtained a record by an Oklahoma City trucking
back pay award of $1,818,191 company.
to 46 black persons found tobe Attorney General Griffin B.

(oe (99

ili iL,

GREETING FOR NIGERIAN LEADER--
President Carter and his Excellency Lieutenant
General Olusegun Obasanjo, head of state and
Commander-in-Chief of the Federal Republic
Nigeria, wave to well wishers from a White
House balcony after a ceremony welcoming the
Nigerian leader. The two leaders met over a
period of two days to discuss common problems
and policies.

In his welcoming remarks, President Carter
praised Nigeria and its people for their “pride and
Determination of preservation of human rights
and absolute human freedom, a deep commitment
to democracy in an extremely rapid way an
acquistion because of performance of the trust of
the other nations of Africa and indeed the whole
world.” President Carter will visit Nigeria next

U-PICK-
WORLD W

]
3
}
ah’

WESTCOAST MULLET .........

FRESH STONE CRAB CLAWS ....
FRESH MEDIUM Shrimp .......
FRESH BAHAMA CONCH .....

FRESH GRADE-A FRYERS ......

FRESH CHICKEN WING ........
HY-GRADE CHITTERLINGS. . . ..

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. — 5:00P.M. Sat. 8:

ES FISHERIES

2111 N.W. 10th Avenue — Miami
BLUBFISH .................... 74% Ib.

RED SNAPPER .................. $1.59 |b.

ooo. $1.85 Ib.

PORK NECKBONES. .........10 Ib. box 9.90

FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

Bell said the compensation
was ordered in a final
judgement entered in US.
District Court in Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, against Lee
Way Motor Freight, Inc.

The back pay award is the
largest amount ordered by a
court following trial of an
employment discrimination
suit. One person will receive
$138,150, the largest individual
award in such a case,

The other awards range
from $3,354 to $104,795. More
than half of the awards exceed
$30,00.

company dating back to 1965.

Payments are based on the
loss of earnings between what
a person would have received
in the job at Lee Way and
wages earned in other em-
ployment,

Back pay was assssed from
the date of discrimination to
September 12, 1977 including 6
percent interest compounded
annually. In addition, interest
at the rate of 10 percent will be
assessed from today until
awards are paid.

The final judgement also

requires the company to make

A special master appointed job offers with retroactive
by the court found the 46 seniority to most of those
persons to be victims of awarded back pay. More than
racially discriminatory half of the job offers are for

employment practices at the over-the-road driver,

the

highest paying category.

The court further prohibited
Lee Way from requiring black
applicants for is
management training
program to possess a college
degree.

The judgment resolves an
employment discrimination
suit filed by the Justice
Department against Lee Way
on June 22, 1972. After a
month-long trial in 1973, the
court found the company had
engaged in systemwide
discrimination against blacks
at each of its terminals in 10
states.

A special master was ap-
pointed to determine claims of
individual victims of
discrimination. His report was
filed earlier this year.

Two Seminars Set for Culmer Area

New Washinton Heights
Office of Economic
Development, in its continuing
series of business seminars
has scheduled two seminars
for the month of October.

The first: “How To Go Into
Business’’ is scheduled for
Saturday, October 22. At this
seminar, Community
Economic Industry Planners
from the Small Business
Administration (SBA) will
speak on ways and means of
going into business, also in-
sights as to how to determine
the kind of business to go into.

The following Saturday,
October 29, New Washington
Heights has planned an
“Information Seminar’ with
speakers from the City and the
County Community
Development Offices,
Downtown
Authority, Office of Economic
Development, and Urban
Ventures. These speakers will
also give valuable information
about the development going
on in and surrounding Culmer
Park area.

eeseces 49¢lb.

ceees $2.75 1b.
cone. $2.69 Ib.

ceseees 49° 1b.

tsseves 59° Ib,
10:lb. tub 5.90

30A.M. — 1:00P.M.

Development

Both seminars are open to
the public and will be held at
New Washington Heights
Office of Economic

Development at 225 N.W. 9th
Street, on the above men-
tioned dates from 9:00 a.m.-
12:00 non.

AKA's To

Sponsor Free

Cancer Clinic

The Mobile Cancer unit of
the American Cancer Society
will be located at Grangway
Super Market, 1100 N.W. 54th
Street, on this Saturday,
October 22, from 11 a.m. until
6 p.m.

Women 18 and older are
urged to take advantage of
this opportunity to erase any
fears regarding the presence
of this dreaded disease. PAP
tests and breast examination
will be given to any women
desiring the tests. All
examinations are done in
complete privacy and are
Free. Doctors and nurses will
conduct the tests.

The tests will be under the
sponsorship of Gamma Zeta
Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, as a
part of their on-going com-
mitment to serve the Miami
community. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Welters is basileus of the local
chapter.

When chicken tastes

crispy every bite, thats

Give your chicken a
wonderful Wessonality —
that crispy, non-greasy
taste you get when you
fry foods in Wesson”
100% pure vegetable oil.

Here's how:

L

oy

3 Ibs. frying chicken pieces
Â¥a cup all-purpose flour

12 tsp. salt

Ya tsp. paprika

Ya tsp. pepper

1 egg

Water

Wesson Oil

once. Makes 6 servings.

ul Fried Chicken

Wash chicken and pat dry. Combine flour and
seasonings in a bag. Shake chicken pieces, a few ata
time, to coat. Dip coated chicken in egg beaten with
2 tablespoons water. Shake chicken in flour mixture
again. Fill a large, heavy skillet or electric frypan to
1/3 its depth with Wesson Oil. Preheat oil to 375.

Fry chicken 25 to 30 minutes, or until tender, turning

>
OR Rs Sd,
Bin eis af



- 0

bt (J od ee pd Wd WS

WW Ww (9

tr p—

Pictured above are five of the contestants in the OIC Beauty Pageant. Lett
to right are: Carolyn Mason, Cheryl Kelly, Willette Haynes, Deborah Sing

and Valerie Able.

10 Finalists Chosen in Miss OIC
Introducing

New Maxim

Beauty
Pageant

Ten semi-finalist were
chosen October 14th to
represent Miami's Op-
portunities Industrialization
Center at the Miss O.1.C.
Beauty Pageant and Fashion
Show Extravaganza being
eld November 20th, at the
oconut Grove playhouse.
During the gala October
14th event held at Florida
Memorial College
Auditorium, Sheryln Whit-
tiker received a standing
ovation for singing ‘‘Alfie.”
For that dynamic per-
formance she’ won first place
in the talent competition and
will receive the award on
November 20th at the Coconut
Grove playhouse.

The 15 contestants were
judged in four areas—
projection, articulation,
walking and appearance. The
10 semi-finalist were Sheryln
Whittiker, Deborah Mack,
Silvia Scott, Willette Haynes,
Carolyn Mason, Deborah
Singh, Michelle Houston,
Robin Dingle, Cheryl Kelly
and Vickie Royals.

Ms, Kelly was asked the
question—Why she would like
to be Miss O.I.C.? She an-
swered with aplomb,
“because I am proud to be
part of an organization that
thrives so much to help
themselves and I possess the
inner strength and beauty to
be Miss 0.1.C.” She concluded
her answer by asserting —*1
am Miss O0.1.C.!

Mr. Tom Jahad from the
Miami Chamber of Commerce
hosted the show. A fashion
show consisting of pre-teens
from the O.I.C. Self-Image
Charm classes were featured.

The pre-teens and teens are
taught by a staff of
professional models and
beauty consultants from the
Shape-Up Title VI program
within the organization. Little
Miss Andrea Woody,
highlighted the show with her
very professional moves.

0.1.C.’s Gospel Choir also
sung a few selections during
the show. The performance
was emotional and warm
when they spreaded good
vibes among the audience. A
solo by Sabrina Johnson
definitely stirred the souls of
the audience. The choir was
directed by Ms. Azil Cooper.

If you missed this segment
of the 0.1.C. Beauty Pageant
and Fashion Show, don't
hesitate to purchase a ticket
for the November 20th ex-
travaganza at the Coconut
Grove Playhouse, 6 p.m.
Tickets are on sale for $5.00. If
you are interested call, 836-
7307 for more information.

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE M’ AMI TIMES 21

The idea of bringing ser-
vices to the residents is not
new. But the neighborhood
centers are.

“Based on the experiences
we have had with the Coconut
Grove Human Resources
Center since it opened in mid-
1975, the concept of bringing
together services makes it a
great deal more convenient
for residents, and increases
the opportunity for them to get
the service they need,” said
Aileen Lotz, director of Dade
County's Department of
Human Resources.

The Human Resources
Center is located at Douglas
Road (N.W. 37th Avenue) and
South Dixie Highway (U.S. 1).
It serves clients living on all
sides of the highway, in-
cluding Coconut Grove, South
Miami and parts of Little
Havana.

Two other multi-purpose
centers are now operational,
with a third, Wynwood, slated
to open by the end of the year.

The eight story Joseph
Caleb governmental complex
in Model City at 5400 NW 22nd
Avenue, with its full service

public library, day care center
and facilities for special
events, swung unto gear this
past month.

Some 25 state, county and
private non-profit agencies
have moved into the facility
situated at the fiber of a 7.3
square mile densely populated
area of 100,000 residents. The
services provided range from
food stamps and consumer
protection to legal assistance
and manpower (training
employment referrals.

The Allapattah Neigh-
borhood Center is a two-
building facility, one building
yet to be expanded, at 1897
N.W. 20th Street.

Presently, the center houses
county services only, in-
cluding Community Action
Agency (CAA) and mental
health, but will involve state
programs at a later date.

In addition to these four,
seven other multi-purpose
centers are planned for target
area neighborhoods
throughout Dade, for a total of
eleven. Local monies from the
federally funded Community
Development (CD) Program
will enable the county to

Dade Neighborhood Centers Bring Services to the People

renovate and construct
needed neighborhood service
centers. -

Too often residents find
themselves traveling in many
directions to handle affairs
which could have been done at
one location in less time.

This is what neighborhood
centers are all about. Agen-
cies locate their services in a
single building, and combine
their efforts to offer a better
quality of services for the total
family.

And this is what Dade
County government is
doing...responding to needs of
citizens by housing man-
power, health, recreational,
educational, rehabilitative
and social services under one
roof at the hub of a residential
community.

The Neighborhood Service
Centers Division, under the
Human Resources Depart-
ment, is responsible for
coordinating the development
and management of these.
centers. The joint planning
process involves CD and
residents, so that the best
interests of .citizens remains
at heart.

With a rich ground aroma
and rich taste closer than ever

to fresh perked coffee

S— 50¢

To the retailer: General Foods Corporation will
reimburse you for the face value of this coupon
plus 5¢ for handling if you receive it on the sale
of the specified product and if upon request you
submit evidence thereof satisfactory to General
Foods Corporation. Coupon may not be assigned
or transferred. Customer must pay any sales tax.
Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law.
Good only in U.S.A. Cash value: 1/20¢. Coupon
will not be honored if presented through outside
agencies, brokers or others who are not retail
distributors of our merchandise or specifically
authorized by us 10 present coupons for redemp-
tion. For redemption of properly received and
handled coupon, mail to: General Foods Corpo-
ration, Coupon Redemption Office, P.O. Box
103, Kankakee, Illinois 60901.

This coupon hase of product
lbs oh ps Ip Sm ob

Offer expires October 31, 1978

OO Limit —one coupon per purchase.
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION 30¢

8-€E8E-08N
a ea ll ee ake



22 THE MIAMI TIMES - Thursday, October 29, 1977

Government Waste and Insensitivity Greatest Problems

Political aspirant and The workshop was designed community based government agencies Dunn a statement by the National because they have to get re-

: Black Caucus that said that elected.”

Florida International to discuss the issue of welfare organizations. criticized President Jimmy : ;
University administrator, reform, joblessness and the In his speech before Carter for a proposed study in What Presijeut Caste; 3 an suid hat he wm
Marvin Dunn told a gathering effects of legislation on representatives from various the black community. turn aside the sad state of
of about 200 government : “I was shocked at President of office. ’ in the Ame

agency officials that govern- Carter for ssiiig for a quarter Dunn said that if the affairs American cities
renal vase mame Adelphian Club Gets Award 5s mile tr sy o probe of ng Americans i. i red pein
were two of the greatest : . high unemployment among Were lo he olveo of ir the high prices -
problems that the people The Adelphian Club a group human justice and unselfishly lacks,” Dunn said. “We don’t would tae ment and in- goods and services, crime
have. of business and professional rendered services to the need Studies, we ed oe: both govern and a host of other things to

men, and Dade’s oldest black community.” “We don’t need to a dustry

; of
“This nation cannot long unemployment.
ivic and social ’ quarter of a million dollars on ] bi

organization, was honored The award was presented finding new feoslutions ip old endure th % phnpery ee La the Soverm a
fecently by the Florida oe ion in ee te Bswors. ‘we need com. Buf who is going 10 make that industry contributed to
Commision on Human 0! ae h itment Not unemployment by cutting off
ization Equal Employment Op- mitment. that commitment. ;
Bela tiogs. 1} The 8 con- Panty. Pe Albert be Dunn said that in the matter business —they have to xuake 2 Jobe for workers 10 buos their

tribution “to the cause of President of the Adelphians. of commitment he agrees with profit. Not government profit.

lk i

MISSES’ & HALF SIZE

2: 3pc. pant suits
Ipc.jumpsuits

DR. MARVIN DUNN
. . . Commitment needed

*‘I use to think that govern-
ment could solve the people’s
problems but now I know the
government is the problem,”
Dunn said at a workshop
sponsored by the Federal
Association of Community
Action Agencies last Thur-
sday.

Dunn was one of the
featured speakers at the two-
day workshop held at Temple
Isreal, 141 NE 19th Street.

Israel Bethel
Ushers Banquet
Planned

The members of. Israel
Bethel wish to thank all of
their friends for their support
during their pastor's second
anniversary celebration

GIRLS’

knit tops

SIZES 7-14

SIZES 3-6x

tunics in the group. Stripes and solids in a wide @ ot
variety of colors. » ;

Styles available may vary from those pictured

girls’ jumpsuits
2: 3pc.pant sets

SIZES 3-6x : SIZES 7-14
$@ :¢
*
DR. GEORGE KOONCE °
- Elder Ward and family are 9
grateful for every act of WOOLCO SPECIAL LOW PRICES!

kindness shown them and ask
for your continued prayers
that they may keep humble for .
God’s service.

Sis. Ward is recovering
nicely from her illness. May
God continue to bless her.

Dr. George Koonce, prin-
cipal at Northwestern High

» School, will be guest speaker
{at the Awards Night Banquet
sponsored by No. 1 Ushers
Board at, Sweden House, 17985
Biscayne Blvd., Oct. 20th at 7

p.m. :
PE REE cc Cc SEE co WE Cc ce SE Eoin WL
: OF MANY STYLES including

; Now In Caleb so brunt humpeuks, Pants wth Blazes

- Center

The. North Central Man-
power Center, a training and
job placement service under
the Dade County Division of
Human Resources, has a new
location. We are now loca
Center at "400. N 4

- Avenue on the

TOASTRETMALL = AUAPATIASS 0.5. I MAIA CAROL CITY Coven
3015 H.W. 79h Sevent SeB6LE. Dike Highway HEI00 HW. 27h Aveany

please feel free to contact us.

at Arnis. sa AE

re ae

Hm ———— I TAI Se

a



7 ma er a AI a

China's Important Lesson for Blacks
Grows Out of Teaching by Confucius

First in a Series
By Sherman Briscoe
NNPA Executive Director

TAIPEI, China (NNPA)—If you think that all the Chinese
know how to do is launder shirts and make chop suey, then you
have a lot of learning to do as we certainly had as our Chinese
pilots landed our China Airlines’ Boeing 747-SP here recently
as softly as if the wheels were made of egg-foo-yung.

But our main learning experience in the Republic of China
(Taiwan) wouldn't be so much about the people’s phenomenal
agricultural and industrial production, that has made this
small island the fastest developing nation on earth, as it would
be about the way they think as a result of Confucius’ teaching
that has come down through 25 centuries.

The focus of Confucius’ teaching, we learned while preparing
to attend at dawn the celebration of his 2,527th birthday the
second morning after our arrival, was placed of five virtues.
Common courtesy heads the list, followed by magnanimity,
good faith, diligence, and kindness which led to orderliness.

In short, Confucius’ taught: “Love men.” This spelled-out

preachment seems to be a more m force in
the lives of the Chinese than Christ’s teaching of brotherhood is
in ours.

All 16 of us—publishers and other black officials

newspaper
and our wives—had no notion when we arrived in Taiwan that

Times; top

BLACK PRESS DELEGATION VISITS CHINA—President Yen Chia-kan of
the Republic of China (Taiwan) welcomes Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Walker
of the Cleveland Call and Post, leaders ofthedelegation, top left; top center,
premier Chiang Ching-kuo greets Mr. and Mrs. Garth C. Reeves, Sr., Miami
right, Mr. Walker introduces Dr. and Mr. Alfred L. Morris,
Philadelphia Tribune, to Director-General Ding Mou-shih of the Gover-

we would come face to face with so powerful a human
relations message that could possibly have wide application
in all America, and especially Black America with its
Saturday night's specials and switchblades.

When our jumbojet put down here, we had been flying for 13
hours from San Francisco to this beautiful country, losing a
full Jay en route, but never losing the sun as we raced west-
ward.

It had been a 6,440-miles nonstop trip replete with continuous
servings of delightful beverages and the world’s best cuisine
by pretty Chinese stewardesses, of movies and music, of whist
and pinochle, and of creative and thoughtful conversation
among ourselves.

But none of the bright colloquy and speculation or the ample
servings of food and drink on the airliner really prepared us for
what we were to see and hear during our week's study mission.
Even the foretaste given us by the leaders of our delegation,
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Walker of the Cleveland Call and
Post, somewhat ed our expectations.

Along with the Walkers came: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Belle, San Francisco Sun Reporter; Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Hicks, New York Amsterdam News; Dr. and Mrs.Alfred L.
Morris, Philadelphia Tribune; Brad Pye, Jr., Los Angeles
Sentinel; Redfern II, South Carolina news chain; Mr.
and Mrs. Garth C. Reeves, Sr., The Miami Times; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Roberts, Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., and the
Chicago Daily Defender; and my wife Revella.

Temple of T

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 23

Nine black publishers and newspaper officials
and their wives spirit a week in the Republic of
China (Taiwan). This is the first of a four-part
series detailing their outlook for survival as an in-
dependent nation,

As guests of the Republic of China, we were met at the
handsome airport here by the gracious K. K. Li and K. Y. Hsia,
representing President Yen Chia-kan and Premier Chiang
Ching-kuo, whom we later visited in their offices to give some
of our impressions of the country and to ask any questions we
wished.

We were housed at the elegant Grand Hotel, one of the most
beautiful in the world, standing like a giant pagoda,
overlooking this attractive, modern city. Already, we had
come a long way in our thinking about the Chinese from hand
laundries and chop suey carry-outs.

We saw Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek’s new China, which
Fomosa

is only 28 years has converted the island of Fo
backward bombed-out colony of Japan during

half-century into a

growing industrial nation with practically
no unemployment among its 16,500,000 hard- ng people,

compressed into an area less than a third the size of my native

Mississippi.

nment Information Office. Bottom left, the director general meets Brad
Pye, Jr., left. Los Angeles Sentinel and Redfern, II, South Carolina
newspaper chain; center, the delegacion is photographed at the Confucius

Next week—China’s

Defense System.

aipei following the observance of sage’s 2,527th birthday; Bot-
tom right, GIO Director Ding briefs the delegation. At extreme right are
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hicks, New York Amsterdam News.

Stockade Inmates In Vocational Training Program

If it weren't for the guarded
towering fence enclosing the
grounds of the Dade County
Stockade, one might mistake
it for a vocational school or
junior college.

Currently 120 inmates are
particiapting in the Stockade’s
Vocational Training Program.
Outside men are welding,
painting and repairing cars. A
few yards away inside a
corridor, other inmates are
sanding wood, repairing air
conditioners, typewriters or
television sets. In the process,
their vocational services are
saving Dade County an
estimated $14,000 in labor
costs.

“The Dade County Stockade
has a bonafide vocational
training program,” explained
Michael Vaughan, ad-
ministrative officer for the
Dade County Department of
Operations. ‘‘Inmates pay
back their debts to society by
their labors, while they
learn.”

The Vocational Training
School offers eight programs
at the stockade, located at 6950
N.W. 41st Street. They in-
clude: air conditioning and
refrigerator repair;
typewriter repair; television
and electronics; drafting;
paint and body maintenance;

welding; auto mechanics; and
carpentry. The Stockade is
adding a small engine
shop and an addition to
facilities. Students in the
drafting school are drawing
the plans for the new building.
This is only one of many
services the inmates perform
for Dady County. Students in
auto repair stay busy working

on county vehicles, including
garbage trucks and police
cars. Students in the car-
pentry school recently built
158 cabinets for a county
facility, saving Dade $8,000 in
labor value.

Each school is taught by
qualified instructors with no
less than six years of ex-
perience in their subject.

Interested inmates are given
aptitude tests to help deter-
mine ability and potential.
When an inmate is released
from the Stockade, Mo dhay
transfer program an
outside vocational school. If
he completes a program
before being released, he can
participate in a work furlough
program, gaining work

perience while completing his
prison sentence.

‘““The program teaches
inmates the discipline to
develop good work habits,”
said Vaughan. “It motivates
them to get i the morning
and accomp something.
They learn responsibility.’

‘Besides this, time goes

ex- faster for the inmates because

they are interested in
something. Often times they
discover they are developing a

skill or ability’ they never
knew they had.”
“I wanted to learn

something that would come in
handy later for my personal
use,”’ explained air-
conditioning and refrigerator
repair student David Bolin.
Fewer than 10 percent of all
vocational training inmates
will be re-arrested upon
release from the stockade,
Vaughan estimated.
“You try and plant a seed in
a head and hope maybe
someday, somewhere along
the line, the seed will ger-
minate,” he philosophized. ‘If

you reach one out of 10 men -

then it was worthwhile’’

ACLU Defends
‘Sunshine’ Foes

Too much sunshine can burn
the privacy rights of public
officials, according to the
American Civil Liberties
Union.

The ACLU Monday an-
nounced that it is trying to
intervene in a federal suit filed
by the financial disclosure
forms required by the Sun-

personal privacy areas,” the
ACLU said.

Financial disclosure should
be limited to ‘‘information
reasonably necessary for
public discovery of a conflict
or impropriety, ot the ap-
pearance of such,” it said.

U.S. District Court Judge
William Stafford has upheld

shine Amendment to the the constitutionality of the

Florida Constitution.
The amendment is “over-

broad and sweeping and by its

lack of specificity makes
unwarranted invasions into

amendment, but the five
senators have appealed his
ruling to the Fifth U.S. Circuit

Court of Appeal at New

Orleans.



riparia To

24 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

Wright Singers Featured in Gospel Programs

On Saturday, October 22, at

Milledgeville, Ga;

The

On Sunday, October 23, 8
8 p.m. the Wright Singers of GoldenairesOf South Dade and p.m. they will be performing

Miami; The Abiding Faith the Sensational Sons of Miami at Mount Clair Holy Church.

Singers of Milledgeville, Ga; will render song at St. Mat- Every one is invited to come
and enjoy some good gospel

The Harmony Six

of thew Holy Church.

music. No admission.

BY SANDY SEARS
Hospital Administrative Assistant

Filler Fact

GI home loan eligibility can
now be used an unlimited
number of times provided the
veteran applicant has no
putsiantng VA-guaranteed
oan.

Services for Ellis Bravet
Adderly, 51, head of the Media
Center at Miami Central High
School and long-time local
educator, were held yesterday
at Episcopal Church of the
Incarnation.

1. Question: What type
medical expertise is available
in the ER?

Answer: The ER is staffed
with physicians who are
assisted by a large full-time
staff consisting of registered
nurses, emergency medical
technicians, licensed practical
nurses, and other trained
support personnel(i.e., social
workers, aides, orderlies).

2. Question: Why must ER
staff ask so many questions?
Answer: Questions about
previous medical history are
necessary to better un-
erstand your medical con-

sition and insure that you.

receive the best medical care
possible. Financial questions
are designed to insure that all
third party financial sources,
such as insurances, are
identified and that your
financial obligations to the
hospital are adjusted as

ment.

PROJECT ENGINEER
Digital

Openings exist in several areas of Digital Design at Project
Engineer level. Interesting and challenging assignmen
designing digital sub-systems utilized in communications equ

Please send resume with salary requirements in confidence to:

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Personnel Department
3101 S.W. 3rd Ave
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33315

An Equal Oppertanity Employer M/F

FOR NEW OR USED
CARS AND TRUCKS

The Emergency Room

quickly and fairly as possible.
All information obtained from

4. Question: Where can I
k when I come to the

you will be kept confidential, emergency Room?

and will not be released by the

Answer: Unfortunately,

hospital without your per-*hecause of space limitations,

mission.

3.Question: Should I bring
family members or friends
with me to the ER?

Answer: In many cases it is
helpful to bring someone with
you to the ER. This person
may be able to provide im-
portant information which you
may be unable to provide.
Additionally, this person may
be able to provide emotional
support during a very difficult
time. However, too many
family memebers or friends
may cause overcrowding in

the ER. The result of such plaza-12th Avenue,

overcrowding is limitations in

facilitating other patients who

Jackson cannot provide the
type of parking space that it
would like to provide for
persons coming to the
Emergency Room. The
limited parking space which is
available in front of the ER is,
of necessity, reserved for
emergency vehicles. Other
options are available for
parking. These options in-
clude: a) Metered parking
spaces adjacent to the ER;75
cents fee; b) Highland
Parking Lot) 10th Avenue,
18th Street; c¢) JMH Parking
16th
Street.

5. Question: If my doctor in

come to the ER for care. the ER prescribes medication
Consequently, it is important for me, can I have my

to limit the number of people presciption filled at Jackson?
coming to the ER with you.

‘74 T-BIRDS
Three TO Choose From

Answer: You may have
your prescriptions filled at
Jackson's pharmacy from
8:30 am. to 5 p.m. As the
pharmacy is closed from 5
p.m. to 8:30 a.m., you will be
given enough medication at
the time of treatment to last
you until the next day, when
you can have your
prescription filled at Jacskon
or some other pharmacy.

5. Question: How much am I
billed for abulance service to ELLIS B.
the Emergency Room? ;

Answer: Randall Eastern Mr. Adderly, a native of Key
will bill you for $35.00 plus West and a Miami resident
$2.00 per mile. Persons are since 1936, died of a heart
responsible for payment upon attack Friday at his home.
completion of services. Mr. Adderly graduated
Partial payment is ac- from West Virginia State
ceptable. Information about College and from Indiana
clinic card classification can University where he obtained
be given to staff in Jackson's his Master's degree in audio-
Transportation Department, visual communication. He did
and you or the County will be further study at Barry College

billed accordingly. and Florida Atlantic
University.

ADDERLY

Rites Held for
Ellis B. Adderly

He was past president of the
Episcopal Churchmen atsthe
Episcopal Church of the in-
carnation and former member
of the Vestry.

His professional mem-
berships included the National
and Dade County Library
associations and the. United
Teachers of Dade County.

He leaves his wife, Eva L.:
daughter, Alicia; sisters, Mrs.
Beaulah Pinder, Mrs. Joyce
Lampkin, Mrs. Delores
Johnson, Mrs. Beverly Rolle,
Mrs. Shirley Ferguson, Mrs.
Laverne Moose, Mrs.
Movalina Smith and Mrs.
Adrienne Morgan; and
brothers, Lawrence Jr., Cyril,
Floyd, Alvin and Chauncey.

Lecture On
Obesity at
Cedars

A lecture explaining the
obesity program (protein
sparing modified fast) will be
held at the Cedars of Lebanon
Health Care Center South
Building . . .Classroom “A”
(adjacent to the Out Patient
Clinic) 1295 N.W. 14th Street
on Tuesday, Nov. 1st, 7:30
p.m. The program is open to
the public at no charge and
free parking is available. For
further information call 545-
7666.

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~ a ; 3 d em Ep

; Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 25

Secretary Alexander Says Today's Soldiers Are Best Yet

Washington—Army Army today as a group of Alexander cited various high-income areas i id i " e
high- as there which was presumably said in Alexander said. *... The young
Secretary Clifford Alexander people with questionable f 4

' actors to demonstrate that were during the lottery draft, his prepared remarks. people who stay in the Army
this week claimed significant motivations, insufficient ‘the signs are clearly in the ery Alexander is the first black are finding satisfaction.”

improvements in the Army desire, and not enough right direction.” ’ | ever to serve as the Army's

and challenged critics who capability,” Alexander said. He reported that the LPN S Annual civilian head. Singing Contest
In a speech keynoting the desertion and absent without As for the attitudes of those

opening of the Army leave rates dropped by about | @@ Sunday in the ranks, Alexander said The singing contest between

Association convention, half between 1974 and 1976 and there has been a change for Brother Blair and Sister

Alexander said “our soldiers disputed critics who say the To our members and many the better and noted that, for Pruitt will be held at True

do well” and that senior Army is made up heavily of friends. Please don't forget the last five years, re- Temple of Faith, 2081 Lincoln

commanders agree ‘‘that blacks and poor people. the annual tea on October 23rd enlistments have more than St. -Jocka, Sunday, Oct.
today’s soldiers are the best ‘“There are now as many at 4 p.m. 271 NW 22nd Court. doubled. wily ry Special ph will
they have seen.” new recruits from middle and Mrs. A. Tiliman, president. “Good ones are staying,” be the ‘Related Five.’

Ir —

© 19778 1 RUYNOLDS TORSLCD CO

“Vantage has what I've
===. been looking for. Terrific -

“It is unfair, demeaning,

and inaccurate to depict our

lores. | menthol taste with low tar.”
Inducted in ;
» FAMU Hall
; of FAME

Tallahassee—Hal McRae,
outfielder-designated hitter
for the Kansas City Royals, is

smong 10 inductees enshrined i
University Sore Hall or To me men- ;
ame on Nov. 18. . /
enue, wie pias key | thiol taste is pleasant 38
Division cnampiomnin:| and enjoyable. I've 14

“In fact,
with Vantage
Menthol |
didnt giveup =~
a thing. Except

played his college baseball al l fi '
orida A&M, and will : :
joined in the FAMU Hall by d Ways gone Or It.
Nathaniel “Traz’’ Powell, a

football, basketball and “But when the

| baseball star for the Rattlers

tom 045-48, Solomon “Snake | tries started about a lot of tar”
fool player; Berna 3. | high-tar smoking, gi

‘‘Babe’’ Minor, an outstanding vf v
yee nd wis wy | | knew they were A)
Alamerican mee. | talking about Herb oe

Brooklyn, New York

Others are Henry ‘“‘Hank”
Butler, a three-sport let- h |
terman and two-time All- mentno S, tOO0.

American quarterback; the ¢ .

late Edward ‘‘Rocky”’ So tried
Oglesby, football All-
American and later ultra

successful basketball coach; the new low-

Sulina hols. &¢
Stanley S ronan, 2 All tar ment O. S. * a
me ort Be ree | 1 hey just didn't #

longtime Rattler foul Socio. is :
The inductees or-
mally enshrined at a $10-a- ave 1.

University commons on the “A friend recom-
FAMU _Bethune-okman | 1 ony Jed Vantage Menthol.

PSAT Saturday | And I tried a pack. That did it.
me preiminary somsic | Vantage gave me the great menthol

Aptitude Test (PSAT) will be

given nll adepubicsener | pleasure [d always liked.

22. This test is primarily
aimed at college bound juniors
who would like to experience
what a college entrance
examination is like. Students
scoring high enough can
qualify for a National Merit
Scholarship or for the Out-
standing Negro Scholarship
Award.

Chan ity 30d en Menthol, Regular,

District Grand Tabernacle and Vantage 100’s.
i
i

re

| Oct. 23 at Drake Memorial Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
Church. 5800 NW 2nd That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. FILTER:M,mg. “tar”, 0.7 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL. 1! mg. “tar”, 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette,
ig "FIC Report AUG. ‘77; FILTER 100's: 1! mg. “tar”, 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.



26 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

FMC Proclaims James Brown Day

Florida Memorial College
has declared Sunday, October
23, 1977 as James Brown Day,
and will present Mr. Brown in
a special Convocation open to
the public at 11 a.m. He is

JAMES BROWN

being honored by the college
because of the outstanding
contributions he has made to
the youth of this nation and
especially to the Black
Community.

James Brown has amassed
a record of achievements that
more than lives up to the title
of Soul Brother Number One -
the Godfather of Soul. From
American heartlands to the
shores of Europe, Asia and
Africa wherever the sounds of
Soul are heard on radio,
phonograph and concert
stages - James Brown is a

Raider’'s Rap

Stephanie Smith

This month at Edisor is
going to be a very busy, ex-
citing, and enjoyable month.
This month’s plans will consist
of National Family Sex
Education Week Club Rush
day, and Homecoming week.

During the week of October
10-14 was National Family’
Sex Education Week.
Speakers from the SHE center
‘visited the school to talk to
students about dealing with
sexuality, contraceptives, VD
testing and treatment,
pregnancies, and other
related service. Students are
not required to attended this
meeting, but it wanld be wise
if they would do so.

On Tuesday, October 11,
was Club Rush Day. This is
when all the clubs put on
compaigns to get students to
sign up for their club. There
were many clubs attending,
for example: the JETS which
is an enigineering club
sponosred by Col. Armand M.
Monaco and Opti-Miss which
is a service club sponsored by
Margaret Tait. I don’t know
how every club turned out, but
I did join the JETS.

October 17-21 is
Homecoming Week at Edison.
During this week Student
Government has made plans
for each day of the week. On
Monday, Oct-:or 17 is Sadie
Hawkins Day. This is when
everyone dresses like
Hillbillies. Tuesday, October
18 is Kiddie Day. On this day
everyone dresses like little
children. Wednesday, October
19is 50’s day. Here everyone is
to dress back to the style of the
50's. Thursday, October 20 is
Red Raiders Day. On this day
everyone is asked to wear red
and white. We will have a
Snake Dance leading into the
assembly. During the
assembly the Homecoming
Court will be crowned. Sixth
period there will be a parade
around the Edison district.
For the homecoming game the
Red Raiders will take on
Miami Senior High School.

Well as you can see the Red
Raiders have really made an
exciting plan for this month.
We hope that everyone ai
Edison will participate during
these weeks.

A ——

Q- What period of time
must a veteran be missing to
be considered deceased by the
VA? :

A-- A veteranwho ismissing
and whose absence has been
un for seven years
may he presumed dead by VA.

—
~ wy.

name that commands the
frighest respect and greatest
enthusiasm.

James Brown was born in
Augusta, Georgia, poor and
black. From early childhood
he washed cars, picked cotton
and shined shoes; he did other
odd jobs to help his parents
pay rent and buy food.

Although forced to leave
school at an early age, Brown
realized the value of an
education and constantly
counsels youngsters to stay in
school. James Brown has
never forgotten his humble
beginning and now involves
himself in a variety of
humanitarian activities, in-

cluding drug rehabilitation,
human rights, education and
job opportunity programs. He
continues to devote ten
percent of tour proceeds to
Black Charities and ghetto
youth groups - backing words
with deeds.

The public is invited to the
11 o'clock program.

Shadowlawn PTA Kicks Off Fund

The PTA of the Shadowlawn
Community School held its
second general meeting of the
school year on Tuesday, Oct.
18th. After the business
portion of the meeting,
parents, teachers, and indy
were entertained by
of the after school care
program, co-sponsored by
Metropolitan Dade ,
The students presented a
Halloween play, three
creative dances and a karate
deomonstration.

The PTA utilized this
meeting to kick-off its first
fund raising drive for the
school year. Students and
parents will be taking orders
lor spice sets from Oct. 18-28.
These spice sets feature
‘‘sneezeproff’’ pepper,
“cryproof’’ onions,
seasoning salt and bacon bits.
All of these items are of the
best quality and make ex-
cellent Christmas gifts as they
are already boxed for
wrapping. Individual bottles

Raising Project

sell for $1.50. A set of four sells
for $6.00. To place orders for

these Spice sets contact any
Shadowlawn student or call

751-7138 between the hours of 2
p.m. and 10 p.m., Monday thru
Thursday, and 12 noon and 6
p.m. on Friday.

Holmes Celebrates
Hispanic Week"

The splendor and color that
is Spain was evidenced during
Holmes Elementary
celebration of Hispanic Week,
October 10-14. Corridors,
hallways and cafetorium
abounded in colorful works of
art depicting the history,
science and art that Spanish
Culture is rich in.

The theme, ‘A Taste of Latin
America,’ was carried out all
week. Highlighting the ac-
tivities was a selection of
Latin dances presented by the
third, fourth and fifth graders.
The Miami String Quartet
performed Latin Classical

KEEP REVEREND

105700000: HE NOL

SOQ IRI ING ERAS) 11 RT (0) 3486) 2{010)

Better housing for all people.

Community development by area of need:
Culmer Park area priority.

A “people-mover” system for downtown

Miami.

Reduction of crime by eliminating the

causes of crime.

Rapid transit so designed to serve the
greatest need; location of stations should
be where the least number of people are

displaced.

“Integrity in government is not enough...

selections.

Fragrances of spanish
spices filled the school when
the faculty luncheon proved
that teachers can satisfy the
palate as well as the intellect.

Gloria Kotrady, chairperson
of the event was ably assisted
by Catalina Capote, Nora
Uriquiola, Cheryl Bass, Carol
Williams and Julio Carrera.
Fran Chambers, principal
commended both the faculty
and students and especially
the committee for making
Hispanic Week a most
memorable event.

we also need morality in government.’

Paid Political Adv. paid for by Thelma Gibson, Treas.

All federal funds for the City of Miami to be

T

Y
by Dr. Mery L. Nylor

Goals . . . Reaching Them

In each of us there is some
type of goal that we must all
strive toward to bring about a
positive and more meaningful
change in our lives. Keeping
the goal in mind and laying
down the foundations to get
there is one of the most dif-
ficult tasks to achieve.

There are no easy avenues
or crossroads in reaching
those higher goals. Many get
depressed and give up if the
ends do not come quick
enough. For each step there is
a lesson to be learned and
should be viewed very
carefully before making the
next step. Patience is
sometimes the answer to
many of our problems.

The world today is in too
much of a hurry and causes us
to keep up with the pace,
because of the advanced
technologies, and scientific
changes of which our society
progresses and depends upon.
Set your particular goals not
too high that you will never
reach them and by the same
token don’t set them too low.
Make them at a distance that
as you near it, changes are
making a difference for you. . .

for the better.

Until next week, ‘Let the .
-Ray* shine on you for Om-
munity Unity.”

Transition to
Install Officers

A special meeting of
Transition will be held at the
new YWCA 210 NE. 18th
Street, on Monday, October
24th at 8 p.m.

The Honorable Phillip
Hubbart, Judge of the District
Court of Appeals, 3rd District,
will install Transition officers
and will speak out his views of
the Criminal Justice
System...as a Judge, an At-
torney and the former
Director of the Public
Defenders Office.

Transition has been
refunded by the South-Fforida
CETA Consortium. As we
approach our seventh year of
growth and success with
young ex-offenders, more than
ever we need your support and
ecouragement. This is also a
fine opportunity to introduce
others to Transition....Bring a
friend!

Punch Ballot No. 16
LLICRUTEY CR DT

Endorsed by:

* Ministers
Laymen

® Voter Registration
Committee

BT CR ETT ER TTY
a

a

* Taxpayers League

Homestead Exem
ption Committee

Miami Assoc

of Firefichters

* Dade Federation of

CR CTI TT TE

Association

e Tigertail

Association

allocated in “target areas” to help alleviate
unemployment and thus improve the
entire community.

Jobs: No layoffs in life-supporting jobs

within the city.

A more aggressive “affirmative action”

program.



Thursday, October 29, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 27

Fourth Year CD Planning Under Discussion

Potential Community beglaning at 7:45 p.m. at concerns can alsobe voiced at Meeting Thursday, Oct.
Development (CD) projects Richmond Elementary school, the forum.

Has A Collectors

NN wv"

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ar 0a.

2"

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svg

net pm NG

Item in ‘Interesting

People

phe publishers of ‘‘In-

k people who have

hed the zenith of their

pnal or professional goals

ck cartoonist George L

says the books is a big hit
young and old blacks

nd the country.

p book is a collection of
columns which appears
ost every major black
paper in the United

p first created the column
5 and continued it until
Although George Lee has
drawing most of his life
ad had little formal
hing.
Chicago in the 1930s he
sport cartoons for Sport
and the Chicago Defen-
His work appeared on the
s pages of the Chicago
rican but they would not

him because he was.

k. In 1937 he became a
al worker.

retired from the post
le in 1969 and recreated
esting People and has
drawing it ever since.
e collection includes such
bles as Paul Robeson,
adier General Benjamin
Davis, Sr., Leroy ‘‘Stat-
” Paige, Frank Yerby,
Wilkins, Daisy Bates, Dr.
in Luther King, Patricia
prts Harris, Jackie
nson, Robert C. Weaver,
others.
includes pioneers in their
such as Harriet Tubman,
pp Richard Allen, Booker
Washington, and Dr.
les R. Drew who

loped the life-perserving
J plasma.

GEORGE L. LEE

A section on black sports
has stories about Joe Louis,
Willie Mays, Althea Gibson,
Jessie Owens and Emmett
Ashford, the first black um-
pire in organized asebail.

To get your copy of “In-
teresting People’ write
Vantage Press, Inc., 516 West
34th Street, New York, N. Y.
10001.

League
Standings

Henderson Football
League's standings at this
time. The teams have played
half of their games and this is
the way they stand. Poin-
ciana, 5-0; Tacolcy, 5-0;
Coconut Grove, 3-2; Opa
Locka, 2-3.

Edison, 2-3; Olinda, 2-3; Fla.
City, 14 and Y.W.C.A. 05.

FRANSMISSION

EAKING?

ont or
2% seal

a

NEW

4%

SERVICES

Vinyl tops | Pin stripes

EK Van Decals
A Continental trunks

Custom grills

TRANSMISSION
SLIPPING?

Adjustments
New fliud
New gasket

0495

* Other parts extra if necessary

ROYAL TRANSMISSION

will be discussed at neigh-
borhood meetings next week
as planning for the fourth year

The Downtown target area

is scheduled to meet Thur-
sday, Oct. 27 to continue

of the federally funded on projects funded during the discussion of fourth year

program continues in Perrine, first, second and third years of planning. A report on the CD

Edison-Little River, Little the CD program and discuss projects for one year, two and

.._. , Havanna and Downtown
“#. Miami.

Perrine residents will
review the status of CD
projects in their target area,
as well, when they meet
Wednesday, Oct. 26th,

three of the program is also on
the agenda. The meeting will

beginat 5:30 p.m. in room 1164 land acquisition for sites

of the New World Center already selected.
campus of Miami-Dade
Community College, 300 NE

2nd Ave. public,

Meet Daffy Duck & Wile E. Coyote in a
preview appearance at Northside
Shopping Center on Friday, October

21at7 &8p.m.

This performance is a preview of
their show at Miami Beach Theater
of the Performing Arts on Wed-
nesday, October 26 thru Sunday,

October 30.

NW. 27TH AVENUE &. dies, ap

ENGINE
TUNE-UP

POS ot

plugs,
set timing.

MOPEDS

USED

FINAL

SALE
SATURDAY

NO PHONE CALLS

MOPEDS

3701 N. W. 36
Open 7:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. week days

895

JOB

4 Front or

rear shoes

| 9895

or pads

CUSTOMIZING

SERVICES

Custom windows
Body moldings
Door edges
Bumper guards

RADIATORS

OVERHEATING?

Boil outs
Repairs

New Cores
Water Pumps

* Other parts extra if necessary

36th ST. AUTO SERVICE

All meetings are open to the



28 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

CARDS — MEMORIALS — DEATHS

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of,
Wg {|}

JULIA HEPBURN
SAUNDERS

who departed this life October
20, 1952.

May she rest in peace.

Mrs. Emily Hepburn,
mother; Mr. Prince Hepburn,
father; Anna and Emerald,
sisters; Sandra, Emily and
Wendell, children; Julia,
Lavell, Aaron, Devon and
James, Jr., grandchildren;
nieces and nephews.

EL a HY X EST

Hn
ig

/

FREDERICK ALLEN
STORR
Dec. 13, 1939-Oct. 25, 1976

It's a year today, since
Freddie took that final flight.
We'll see him again for his
pilot was Jesus Christ.

Mr. Charles H. Storr, Sr.
and family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my
father,

ADOLPHUS DELANCY

who departed this life October
20, 1973. 1 miss you. Rest in
peace.

Elizabeth Delancy,
daughter.

IN MEMORIAM

JEREMIAH McCRAY
“Jerry”

who departed this life October
20, 1974.

The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh away. Blessed be
the name of the Lord. Wife,

law: and family and friends.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
JAMES HARDIE

wishes to thank their many
friends, neighbors and
relatives who gratefully
responded during the time of
sorrow with many acts of
kindness.

May God richly bless all of
you,

Wife, Evang. Daisy Hardie
and family.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
MR. CLEVELAND BOYD

who departed this life Oct. 3rd,
1977 wishes to express their
sincere appreciation for all
acts of kindness shown them
during their recent hour of
bereavement. Thanks for the
cards, letters, telegrams,
floral arrangements, visits
and covered dishes.

Special thanks to Rev.
Philip H. Cooper and
congregation of St. Matthews
Baptist Church.

May God bless each and
everyone.

Mrs. Frances Burkes and
family.

CARD OF THANKS

For the late,
EUGENE DARKINS

Thanks to the many friends,
for kindnesses shown during
our hours of bereavement.
Thanks also to the Poitier
Funeral Home and staff.

Geraldine Darkins, wife:
Earnest Darkins,
family; Lillian
sister.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,

Jackson,

MRS. BRENDA L. LEE

who passed away Oct. 7th.
For it is in giving that we
receive, it is in pardoning that

we are pardoned, and it is in

dying that we are born to
eternal life. :

Thank you to Rev. Scott,
friends, neighbors, co-workers
at JESCA, Liberty Square
Recreation and Greyhound
bus line staff and the Range
Funeral Home.

Harold Lee and family.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late

£
§ 411
FELMAN J. PHILMORE

wishes to express their sincere
thanks and gratitude to
friends and neighbors for all of
their kindness during our hour
of bereavement. May God
bless each and everyone of

The Family

——

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late,

ALICE NEAL HARVARD

who departed this life, Sep-
tember 25, 1977 would like to
express our deepest, gratitude
to our many friends, neigh-
bors, relatives and co-workers
who came to our aid.

Your kind words, flowers,
telegrams, cards, phone calls,
visits, contributions, covered
dishes, for those that traveled
with the family to the final
resting place.

Special thanks to Rev.
Roscoe Jackson and members
of Greater New Macedonia
MB Church, Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Fort and family.

May God continue to bestow
his richest blessings upon
each of you and we solicit your
prayers.

—The Harvard Family

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,

son and ©

FRED R. SMITH

who departed this life Sep-
tember 3, 1977.

Marie Smith, wife, 2260 NW
81st St.; Christine Parham,
mother, 4736 NW 16th Ave.;
Frank Smith, brother, 4922
NW 16 Ave.

A special thanks to the
nursing staff and doctors of
North Wing III of Jackson
Memorial Hospital.

Many thanks to friends for
cards, phone calls, food,
finances and flowers.
Acknowledgement to Hall,
Hewitt and Ferguson Mor-
tuary.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late

RENA BROWN

would like to take this op-
portunity to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their
kind deeds of sympathy shown
to them in their hour of
bereavement. Special thanks
to Rev. J. E. Jenkins and the
Friendship Baptist Chuurch,
Mrs. M. Athalia Range and
the staff of Range Funeral
Home. May God bless each
and everyone of you.

The family.

CARD OF THANKS
The faimly of the late

MR. MACK BARKLEY SR.

who departed this life on
September 17, 1977, would like
to express out thanks and
appreciation to our relatives,
friends, and neighbors who
gratefully responded in our
times of sorrow and need with
their deeds and acts of kind-
ness. For this we are grateful.
Special thanks to Reverend J.

-B. Blacknell of Greater Bethel

A.M .E. Church, Reverend T.
C. Kelley Jr. of St. Paul
A.M.E. Church, Reverend

"Stafford J. Sweeting of Christ

King African Orthodox
Church, Reverend Mainek, of
Salter’'s Chapel AME.
Church.

Also a special thanks to the
Range Funeral Home and
staff for their service. Victoria
Hospital and staff for their
kindness shown during his
illness.

We are deeply appreciative to
all of you for your prayers,
visits, phone calls, flower
arrangement, and con-
tributions. May God bless
each one of you. Mrs. Beatrice
Barkley, wife, Mack Barkley
Jr. son and family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of the late

CRE
WASHINGTON FINCH

4 74

who departed this life October
15, 1976. Gone but not
forgotten we miss you. Wife
Idell, Children, Robert, Myra,
Ernest, Cynthia, Bettye,
Donna; one grand, Monica.
Sisters, Van, Myra, Rose;
brothers, Robert, John,
Nieces & Nephews, a dear
friend Susie and a host of other
friends.

We all love you but God loves
you best. The family.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late

ZEPH NEWBOLD
known as ‘Baby Clee"

wishes to thank the neighbors
and friends for their kind
deeds in {heir time of

bereavement. 'The family

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late,
GEORGE VOGT

thank you for all your acts of
kindness during our
bereavement.
Thank you very much.
Vogt and Woods Families.

Acknowledgement
For The Late

JOHN CLEVELAND
HUNTER

who departed this life on
September 21, 1977. «

Sincere gratitude is ex-
tended to all who, in so many
different ways showed
genuine friendship, love, and
expressions of sympathy
during the time of
bereavement.

Many thanks for your
prayers, visitations, floral
arrangements, telegrams,
cards and covered dishes.
Your many acts of kindnesses
helped to ease the pain and
lessen the burden of grief.

Special thanks to Mrs.
Maedon S. Bullard and the
entire staff of R.R. Moton
Elementary School; the Rev.
Frederick J. Masterman, and
members of the Church of the
Ascension; the Rev. Dr.
James G. Johnes; friends and
neighbors of Monroe Street,
Richmond Heights. Also,
special thanks to the entire
staff of Range Funeral Home
for courteous and efficient
services.

Mrs. Marian L. "funter and
Family

Hall-Ferguson Hewitt

..ELLIS BRAVET AD-
DERLY, a Dade County
schoolteacher and a devoted
churchman, died Friday, Oct.
14th in North Shore Hospital.
He is survived by his wife,
Eva; a daughter, Alicia; eight
sisters, Beaulah Pinder, Joyce
Lampkin, Delores Johnosn,
Beverly Rolle, Shirley
Ferguson, Laverne Moore,
Mavalina Smith, and
Adrienne Morgan; five
brothers, Lawrence Jr., Cyril,
Floyd, Alvin and Chauncey;
and one uncle. Services were
held Wednesday, October 19th
at 2:30 p.m. at the Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation.
Repose from 1 to 11 p.m.

..LAWRENCE E. JOHNSON,
1559 NW 69th Terrace, died
Oct. 14th at home. He is
survived by his parents,
Howard and Ira Lee Johnson;
sister, Helen; two brothers,
Don and Howard, Jr.;
maternal and paternal
grandmothers, Josie Mae
Carter and Hannie Bell
Fowler. Remains will be
transferred, Oct. 20th to
Meadows Funeral Home in
Albany, Georgia for final
rites.

..WILLIE WALKER, 4935 NW
16th Avenue died Oct. 16 at
home. He is survived by his
father, Lee Earnest Walker;
his mother, Jannie B.
Wooding; his step-father,
Jessie L. Wooding; four
brothers, Earnest, Jr.,
Freddie, Alphoso of
Newington, Georgia and
Lamar Walker; one sister,
Joretha Brown. Remains will
be transferred Oct. 19th to Leo
Zeigler Funeral Home in
Sylvania, Georgia for final
rites.

Camilla M.
Wells

In Memoriam

..MRS. SUSIE CUN-
NINGHAM PARKER, 2510
NW 29th Avenue died at
Jackson Memorial Hospital on
Oct. 18th. Services will be held
Saturday, 2 p.m. at Jordan
Grove Baptist Church: Sur-
vivors include her husband,
Levi; daughter, Virginia
Durden; son, Henry; one
brother, Lonnie; five grand-
children, one great grand-
child. Repose~2 to 10 p.m. in
the chapel.

Poitier
..LEONARD CROWLEY,
22010 Old Dixie Highway, died
Oct. 5th at Jackson Memorial
Hospital. Services were held
Oct. 18th in the chapel. Rev.
W. H. Butler, officiating.
..BOY HOLSEY, 3164 NW
132nd Terrace died Oct. 7th at
Jackson Memorial - Hospital.
Survivors include his mother,
Cecelia. Services were held
Tuesday in the chapel.
..ALLEN STEPHEN, 2830
NW 23rd Avenue died Oct. 13th
at Jackson Memorial
Hospital. Survivors include
his wife, Eliza ; two sons, Allen
Jr., and Bennie; one daughter,
Josephine; one brother, Carl;
one sister, Pirlie Mae
Coneway. Services will be
held Saturday, 1 p.m.
Triumph the Church and
Kingdom of God in Christ.
Prince W. Roberts, of-
ficiating.

..PEARLIE LEE HUDSON,
1430 NW 75th St., died Oct.
16th. Survivors include two

daughters. El r Ambrose
and Muriel Oliver; one

brother, John H. Deloach.
Services will be held Satur-
day, 3 p.m., St. Paul AME
Church, Rev. T. C. Kelly,
officiating.



Range

FRANK MORGAN, 2135 NW
jth St. died Saturday. There
no immediate family sur-
ving. He leaves many
iends including Mrs. Ada
filliams Services will be
aturday, 12 noon in the
apel. He will repose on
riday afternoon form 2 til 10
m.
CLEVELAND JACKSON,
141 NW 63rd St., died
aturday. Mr. Jackson is
rvived by a son, Leander:
hree daughters, Maydell
raynon, Annie Mae Ivey, and
ertha Smith; seven grand-
ildren; Dr. Edward
raynon, Attorney Harold
raynon, Dorothy Cooper,
linor B. Gibson, Gloria B.
htson, Brenda Jackson and
eloris Brinson; 13 great-
randchildren, 18 great-great-
randchildren; a sister,
verlina Sides of Bir-
ingham, Ala., and two
others, Andrew of Mont-
omery. Ala.. and Gibb of
lima, Ohio. Services will be
ursday, 3:30 p.m. from the
. James AME Church. He
ill be placed in the church at
pon on Thursday and repose
ere until funeral time.
KEITH LORENZO
OLLOCK, JR.,, 155 NW 64th
., died Tuesday. Survivors
hclude his parents, Keith and
onnie Pollock; a sister,
eavonnie; grandparents,
. and Mrs. Johnnie Boston
d Mr. and Mrs. Robert
ollier. Services will be
ursday, 10 a.m. in the
apel.

.MRS. ANN BROWN, of
lymouth, died Oct. 11th. She
survived by two sons;
lommie and Johnny Delancy;
o daughters, Jo Ann and
enee Delancy; three sisters,
eneva, Dora and Naomi
own; four borhters, Her-
prt, Johnny, Charles and
lev. Frank Brown. Services
ill be Thursday, 12 noon in
e chapel.
MRS. VERNIDA
ELLAMY, 18715 NW 32nd
ace died Monday at the
prth Shore Hospital. Mrs.
llamy is survived by her
sisband, Leroy; a son, Willie
pe Smith and daughter,
helley Robinson; two sisters,
etha Hayes and Mary
clvory; a brother, Roosevelt
psier; mother-in-law, Janie
pllamy. Services will be
aturday, Mt. Carmel
issionary Baptist. Friends
ay call on Friday afternoon
om 3 to 10 p.m.
RONALD K. LOVE, 2206
72nd Street were held on
ednesday Oct. 19th, 3 p.m,
om the St. Matthews
reewill Baptist Church. He is
vived by his mother, Annie
. Love; his step-father,
ssie Williams ; three sisters,
ernice Love Altman, Maxine
romer and Geraldine Delk;
ree brothers; Johnnie, Jr.,
regory and Robert; grand-
arents, Albertha Nelson and
oseph Love.
IVORY SINGLETON, 3071
NW 69th Terrace died Oct.
4th at the Ramsey Nursing
ome. Survivors include a
aughter, Helen Holt; a son-
n-law, Robert L. Holt;
randchildren, Robert, Jr.,
ames, Samuel, Hester,
imothy, Evelina, Alfred and
Dorothy. Services were
onducted on Wednesday in
e chapel.
.MRS. LEOLA HOBBS, 1821
W 38th Street died Thursday.
Burvivors include two sons;
James and Isaac, Jr.; five
grandchildren and a brother,
. B. McBride. Mrs. Hobbs
as shipped on Tuesday to

Albany, Georgia for final rites.

and burial.

..MRS. MARIE HALL, of 2435
NW 162nd Terrace, died
Sunday. Survivors include
three daughters, Sylvia Reed,
Betty Craig and Louise
German; a son, Archie, Jr.,;
eight grands; five great-
grands; three sisters, Donnie
M. Cammon, Eunice M. Craig
and Fannie Williams; four
brothers, Sebson, Daniel,
Titus and Robert Williams,
Mrs. Hall will be shipped to
Clanton, Alabama for final
rites and burial.

Albert

.. TONY WILSON, 1531 NW 1st
Court died Oct. 8th. Survivors
include one son, Tony Lamar,
mother, Lola; six brothers,
Tommie Lee, Jake, Johnnie,
Lewis, Mark, Michael and
Eddie; five sisters; Doris,
Martin, Jeanette, Beatrice
and Noral; six stepbrothers,
Bill, Frank, Artis, Emmett, E.
J. and Billy. Services were
held Oct. 15th from Greater
Tabernacle.

.-ALBERT ROGERS, JR.,
better known as Skeet, 800 NW
13 Avenue, No. 703 died Oct.
14th at Jackson Memorial
Hospital. Survivors include
one brother, Willie: two
sisters, Bessie and Luzell of
Richmond, Va. Services will
be held Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. from
the chapel.

..GUY ALLEN SR., 6829A NW
11th Ct., died Oct. 15th at
Royal Glade Nursing Home.
Survivors include his wife,
Annie; two daughters, Jackie
Lewis and Denise; three sons,
Guy, Jr., Darrell and James;
two sisters, Estella Jordan
and Laura Turner; four
brothers, Claude, Limas,
Kenneth and Emanuel.
Remains will be shipped to
Steven's Funeral Home in
Pelham, Ga for final rites and
burial.

..WILLIE STARKS, SR, 650
NW 17th St., No. 38 died Oct.
14th at University of Miami
Hospital. Survivors include
five daughters, Ester Hodges,
Mary Evans, Elnora Rolle,
Victoria and Rosetta; three
sons, William, Jr., Leon and
Levi; . two stepdaughters,
Katrina and Catherina; one
brother, Charlie; one sister,
Josephine McDonald; 51
grandchildren; eight great
grandchildren. Services will
be held Saturday, 11 a.m. Mt.
Carmel Baptist Church.

..VERA WILLIAMS, better
known as Cutie, 1624 NW 60th
St. No. 5 died Oct. 16th. Sur-
vivors include her mother,
Maggie Randolph; three
daughters, Barbara Gordon,
Ivory Brown, and Linda Ross;
one son, Willie Earl; three
brothers, James Holland, Will
Otis Ricks and Sherman
Randolph; three grand-
children, Olympia Williams,
Gary Gordon and Carlyn
Ross; two sons-inlaw, Bo
Gordon and Carl Ross; four
aunts, Mamie Carswell, Leila
Green, Eliza Thomas and
Lessie Ross ; one sister-in-
law, Mildred Ricks. Services
will be held Saturday, 2 p.m.
Greater Tabernacle Baptist
Church.

Young

..MRS. LUCILE HUBBARD,
2249 NW 49th St. died October
15th in Jackson Heights
Nurising Home. Survivors
include two sons, Robert
Johnson and Jerry Robbins;
one brother, Roosevelt
Hubbard of Bel View,
Michigan; one sister, Queen
H. Davis; one sister-in-law,
Mrs. D. Hubbard; one
brother-in-law, John Davis;
one aunt, Victoria Fields of
Daytona Beach; one uncle,
Edgar Fields of Daytona
Beach. Remains will lay in
repose Oct. 20th from 1 to 10
p.m. Chapel service will be
held 1 p.m. Oct. 21. Rev. Ira
McCall, officiating. In-
terment, Lincoln Memorial
Park.

..NATHAN YOUNG, 6612 NW
24th Ct., died Oct. 14th at
Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Survivors include his wife,
Mary; six sons, Glenn,
Dwight, Bernard, Donald,
Clifton and Irwin; three
daughters, Dianne, Ronndy
Yolanda and Stephenia;
father, Daniel; six sisters,
Leola King, Geneva and
Rosemary, Laura Andrews,
Rutha Mae and Mary Lee; one
brother, Samuel. Services will
be held Thursday, 3 p.m. St.
Matthews Freewill Baptist
Church.

.. ROBERT RAWLS, 843 NW
63rd St., died Oct. 14th at
Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Survivors include his wife,
Rosielee; two aughters,
Cynthia Ferguson and
Patricia Wimbley; two sons-
in-law, Samuel Wimbley and
Albert Ferguson; two sisters-
in-law, Mary Reddings and
Lucille Dunnom; mother-in-
law, Albertha Covington; one
brother-in-law, William
Dunnom; seven grand-
children. Services will be held
Saturday, 11 a.m. from the
chapel.

..HATTIE UTLEY, 1429 NW
65th St., died Oct. 15th at
Jackson Memorial Hospital.
Survivors include her
husband, Abraham: one
daughter, Alonza Trimmings;
one son, Joseph Trimmings;
13 grandchildren; six great-
grandchildren; one brother-
in-law, Willie Folds; one aunt,
Clara Heywood; one cousin,
Jennie Lee Henry. Services
will be held Saturday, 2 p.m.
from the chapel.

..EARL SYMONETTE, 452
NW Fourth St., No. 5 died
October 6. Survivors include
his mother, Dewitt Walker;
brother, -r Ronald.
Arrangements are in-
complete.

..SHIRLEY ANN ROBIN-
SON, 10095 W. Indigo, Perrine
died Oct. 15th. Survivors in-
clude her mother, Daisy; one
daughter, Susie Ann;
arrangements are incomplete.

Bain

..WADE C. COLLIER, SR.,
5891 SW 62nd Street, died
October 12th at Jackson
Heights Nursing Home.
Remains were shipped to
Holly Hill, South Carolina for
final rites and burial. Sur-
vivors include his wife, Alice;
five sons, W.C., Jr., Addison,
Willie D., James C., and
Wilbur; two daughters, Lizzie
Davis and Beauty Mae
Bellinger; 37 grandchildren;
29 great grandchildren; two
sons-in-law; three daughters-
in-law.

..MRS. ANNIE McGEE, 101

Florida Avenue, died October
12th at Ramsey Nursing
Home. Services will be held
October 22nd, 2 p.m. in the
chapel. Survivors include her
daughters, Dorothy Johnson
and Mattie Pearl Kent; three
sons, James Charles, Willie
James and Larry; four
sisters; three brothers; 14
grandchildren.

..DAN WILLIAMS, died
October 13th at Jackson
Memorial Hospital. Services
will be held October 22nd, 4:30
p.m. in the chapel, Rev. Philip
H. Cooper, officiating. Sur-
vivors include her sisters;
Fannie Bell Stevenson,
Frances Burkes, Rosie Hall
and Pinkie Beneby.

AR

638-5030

$105 Our community
$205%, $245, $285%,
$495% and up.

POITIER FUNERAL HOME
2300 NW 62 Street

“If price is your problem let one phone call do it all”
Our Caskets Start At

We have a complete funeral service $367%, $592,
$660™, $700%, $810°°, $910 and up.

638-5031

Service Casket $177%,
$325%, $395%, $425%,

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 29
Richardson

..MRS. EVELYN BROWN
CARTER, 423 NW Ninth
Street, Apt. 1 died Oct. 11th.
Services were held Oct. 17th at
4 p.m., St. Paul Institutional
AME Church. Remains were
sent to St. Augustine for final
rites. Survivors includer her
husband, Charlie; daughters,
Betty Carter, Barbara Ross,
Elouise Hunter; sisters,
Bessie Johnson, Celie Jenkins,
Mildred Isom, Clara Neil,
Tillia Jennings, Charlie Mae
Staten; brothers, Gordon and
Boyd Staten; five grand-
children; two great-grand
children.

..MRS. CAROLINE WARD,
10283 SW 174th Terrace,
Perrine died Oct. 13th. Ser-
vices were held Tuesday, Oct.
18th, 3:30 p.m. in Greater
Bethel AME Church. Burial
was in Evergreen Memorial
Park. Survivors include one
daughter, Naomi Symonette;
grandson, Ralph, Jr.; grand-
daughter, Maxine Boynton;
brother, Hiliary McGee;
sister, Mrs. Beulah Hicks;
four great grandchildren.

..JIMMIE LEE MARSHALL,
JR., 1725 NW 44th Street died
Oct. 12th. Services were held
Oct. 19th, 2 p.m. in the chapel.
Burial was in Lincoln
Memorial Park. Survivors
include his wife, Maggie;
daughter, ‘Katherine; sons,
Stevie and Jimmie Lee III;
father, Jimmie Lee Marshall,
Sr.; sisters, Rosie Horton,
Retha Bowman, Mattie
Marshall; brothers, Solomon,
Isiah, and Lorenzo Marshall;
ten aunts, four uncles.

a
-
*a §
<

FELMAN JAMES
PHILMORE, 1145 NW Fourth
Avenue, Apt. 7 died Oct. 7th.
Remains were sent to Nash-
ville, Georgia for burial.
Survivors include wife, Alice;
step-daughter, Sheila
Coggans; sisters, Mamie
Robinson, Eloise James,
Gladys Carnagie, Omega
Holmes; brothers, William
and Lewis; uncles, Nathaniel
and Charlie Durr.

..MRS. THELMA SAMUEL,
1761 NW 62nd Streed died Oct.
10th. Services were held Oct.
15th at 2 p.m. in the chapel.
Burial was in Lincoln
Memorial Park. Survivors
include her husband, Sam.

Walker

..LITTLE MISS SHARON

Walker

..MILES JONES, SR., 10920,
SW 109th Avenue, Goulds, died
at Miami Dade General
Hospital Oct. 16. Survivors
include his wife, Lula: three
sons, Miles, Jr., Harry and
Floyde; three daughters,
Jennifer Knox, Jeanette
Johnson and Winifred
Seabrooks. Twenty-two
grandchildren; three great
grandchildren; two sisters,
Agnes Daniels and Nodie
Parrish; three aunts, Nina
Jones, Gertrude Jones and
Annie Swindle; one uncle,
Nathaniel Lee. Services will
be held 2 p.m.Oct. 23rd at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church,

..RAYMOND G. PERRY,
3041 NW 59th Street died Oct.
12th at the VA Hospital.
Survivors include father,
Morris Perry; two daughters,
Rhonda and Sonie; one son,

CECILLE HAWTHON, 22320 Shawn; three sisters and

: brothers-in-law, Barbara and
SW 116th Ave., Goulds died at ’
home Oct. 1lth. Survivors Carlos Thomas, Doris and

include her parents, Billy and
two

Jacqueline Hawthon;
sisters, Diana and Denise,

Wade Thomas, Carolyn and
Daniel Francillion; three
brothers and sisters-in-law;

' John and Joyce, James and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. oa,
Van Gaskin and Mr. and Mrs. Mary, Paul and Kim Perry.
W. Alexander. Services were Grandmother, Edna Perry;

held 10 a.m. Saturday in the

chapel.

two aunts, Juanita Floyd and
Alma Maxwell; uncles, James
and Thomas Johnson. Ser-

..SWAIN SMITH, 10277 Sw Vices were held Oct. 15th,
181 St., Perrine, died Oct. 11th, Gamble Memorial Church of

Survivors include his mother, God In Christ.

Sarah Smith; two sisters,

Rose and Debra Smith; four
brothers, Charles, Sylvester,

Alonzo and Willie Smith;
Services were held 11 a.m.

Saturday, Oct. 15th at Kerr
Memorial Methodist Church

in Perrine.

7

Read it in

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“30 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

wily

aa

a kaa a TERS

St. Matthew Women’s Day Banquet

There will be a y
Friday night at the Dupont
Plaza beginning at 8 p.m.,
sponsored by the Women’s
Day Committee. A portable
television will be raffled
OFF FOR Women’s Day. Sis
Gloria Armbrister Ramos is
the chairperson, and Sis.
Barbara Rand is the co-
chairperson.

Members are asked to come
out and support the Women's
Day committee and bring a
guest with you. We are hoping
to have a good time in the
name of the Lord.

Our annual Youth Day
observance was a big success
thanks to all who gave their
support. The youth would like

PHILLIP CLARK
.. . PASTOR

Miami Women Shine at

National

Baptist

Convention

Christian Fellowship has
been chosen for the Nov. 11th
meeting of the Baptist
Women's Council. The
meeting held at Mt. Tabor was
quite an inspiration and Mrs.
Thelma Jones was at her best
as she discussed the theme of
the meeting.

Several members who at-
tended the recent National
Baptist Convention, brought
echoes and spoke of the
various departments that they
attended.

The president stated that
she was happy to announce
that the first vice president of
the council was featured in
this great assembly and did
credit to Florida. Also that
Ms. Rosalie Sharpe and Mrs.
Gertrude Crowder served as
the official chauffeur for the
National President and Vice
President.

The Baptist Women’s
Council was proud to
recognize the presence and
receive the membership of
Mrs. L.E. Canterelle and Mrs.
Bessie Williams of Mt. Zion.
These ladies are active
Christians and community
workers.

Mrs. Everlina Brooks and
Mrs. Laura Bethel have been
discharged from the hospital
and are at home. Pay them a
visit or send a Get Well Card.

Fabulous

Mrs. Irene Dukes, Mrs.
Majorie Rhodes, Mrs Mary
Tucker, Mrs. Ceola Nelson
and Mrs. Nettie Rumph will
assist Mrs. C.C. Felder in
making plans for the annual
Christmas party.

State March

at Dupont Plaza

to thank Temple Baptist
Church for surrendering
themselves to them during the

coming out and supporting
their youth.
the

Sis. Becky Adderly,
speaker for that glorious day
delivered a message to the
youth, the church, their
parents and all other adults.
Their theme was ‘Youth Hope
for the Future through Faith.”
She spoke genrally from Acts
2; chapter and Psalms of
David.

Sis. Adderly is an active
member of St. Mary Wesleyan
Church. May God continue to
bless her for a job well done.
Again we thank all who were
present and especially those
who made this observance a
success.

Kelly's Chapel, New Beth,
St. Peter’s Zion Hill, Church of
Christ Written in Heaven
Youth Choirs, the Stirrup
Grands of St. Matthew and
Rev. Phillip Clarke our
pastor, congratulates the
youth for a beautiful spiritual
moving day.

On October 30, there will a
musical extravaganza at the
church featuring the Miami
All Stars. See Sis. Biggins for
more information about the
extravaganza.

Climaxes at

St. Luke

Our State March will come
to a climax October 23, at 3
p.m. The kick off will begin
Wednesday night Oct. 19,
Elder O. Taylor 8 p.m. and
Thursday Night -Oct. 20, Elder
R. Walker and on Oct. 21,
Bishop C. Payne and
congregation.

The chairperson Sister Ruth
Carswell and co-chairperson
Sister Shirley Small would like
to thank Elder R. Sears and

Congregation of Prince of’

Peace and Elder L.
Washington and congregation
of Greater Mt. Zion AM.E.
church for the nights of
spiritual message delivered.

A special appreciation to all
the young adults and friends
that participated on the do it
yourself program.

The chairperson and co-
chairperson and members of
Greater St. Luke P.B. Church

Women's

Day at St. James

The Coordinator, chair- p&
persons, escorts, chairpersons §
of each department, officers

and members of St. James K\
AM.E. Church extend their § \

deepest appreciation

to &

everyone who did anything at
all to make our 29th Annual §
Women’s Day the success that §

it was.
Special
morning

thanks
speaker

to our
Mrs.

~- Mgedon Bullard «and our

evening speaker Mrs. Dora
Wright who climaxed the

Mt. Moriah
Fellowship A
Success

We are so thankful to God
for the wonderful way that he

. and Mrs. S. L. Gay,

and friends that come out to
help make this day a success.

May God forever bless you

MRS. DORA WRIGHT

religous part of the service,
followed by a beautiful
coronation of the Royal ladies
the past and present Miss St.
James.

The pastor and his wife, Dr.

job well done.

2 wishes to take this method to
thank all members and

friends who attended the
celebration of our 49th An-

niversary and made it a Wesleyan youth meet on: General

successful event. Thank

essl you

of Hollywood are busy
preparing for our big day Oct.
23rd, the State March. If you

miss this day of service you |

will miss an uplifting and

inspiring service. On October ©
30, Elder 0. Taylor will have a

Missionary Ceremony for
Sister Sarah Brown of West
Hollywood, at Greater St.
Luke at 3 p.m.

The East Coast Primitive
Baptist Association of Florida
will meet at Greater St. Luke
of Hollywood, Elder O. Taylor
Host pastor, November 16th
Thru 20, Elder R. Butler
Moderator, Elder O. Taylor
Vice Moderator and all
Auxiliaries should be ready to
enroll in the Association.

We are in need of a musician
to play for a choir,
call 635-1644 or 1-966-7656 if you
are interested.

Senior Choir Anniversary at

The senior choir will

Bf celebrate their anniversary on
i Wednesday night Oct.

19
Thursday night Oct. 20th and
Friday night Oct. 21st. They

On Sunday, October 23rd the

women of St. Luke will ob- =
serve their twenty ninth an- ==

ELOUISE PRATT
Co-Chairman
in this observance.

We have chosen our theme:
“The World Needs Women
With The Holy Spirit.” With
this in mind the general
committee has asked Mrs.
Annier Ruth Brown to deliver

Bh

4

E>

5

MS. ANNIE R. BROWN
. . . Speaker

8 B.S. Degree from Bethune

MARY W. JOHNSON
. . . Chairman

the address.

Mrs. Brown is a dynamic
orator and dedicated
Christian. She is a member of
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church
where she serves as vice
president of the senior choir
and adult director of the young

MERDIE KINCHENS
. . . Co-chairman

adult youth department. Mrs.
Brown is a member of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.

In the field of higher
education she has earned a

First Anniversary Observance

St. Gregory Choir of the presented at the Episcopal

Church of the Incarnation is
pleased to announce their first

Church of the Incarnation.

We look forward to seeing

oh { Cookman

anniversary observanceto be you. Clarence Brown,
held in the church, Sunday, President; Cassandria Hanna,
October 23, 4:00 p.m. Directress and The Rev. J.

College, M.S.

from Nova University.
8 Mrs. Brown is an educational
® specialist in the ESAA Pilot

CORINE E. HILL
. . . Co-chairman

Federal program of the Dade
County School Board. She
further advocates toiling and
working toward building
Christian youths.

She has proven to be well
qualified to perform this great
task. Therefore, we must say
come and get a wealth of
knowledge concerning
Christian women with the holy
spirit.

The evening service will
feature the combined
Women’s Day Choir and the
announcement of women of
the year.

Mrs. Mary W. Johnson,
chairman, Mesdames Merdie
Kinchens, Elouise Pratt, and
Miss Corine Hill, co-chairmen
along with Mrs. Shirlene
Chester, publicity chairman
announe that all is well and
ready for your arrival Sunday
morning and Sunday evening.

Bright Star

On Sunday, Oct. 16, the
pastor, Rev. Joseph D. Daniel
and youth choir rendered
service at St. Andrews Baptist
Church to close out their
anniversary. Our pastor
would like to thank everyone
that accompanied him on this

close out for St. Andrew’s.
Tuesday is family night at

Our celebration this year
will be a musical songfest
featuring some of the finest
choral groups in Dade County.
This promises to be an ex-
citing affair, as this musical
will be the first of its kind ever

Mt. Carmel

are asking you for your
support.

The state tea will be on
Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m.
Sis. D. McGregor is asking the

Promotion Day at Mt Calvary

On Sunday, October 23, at
9:30, the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church will have Promotion
Day. In the Sunday School
Department, various classes
will be promoting students to
another class. During this
time, honors will also be
awarded to the outstanding
workers for the past year. We
look forward to seeing you in
Sunday School. There is a
class for everyone!

The week of October 24-30 is
our Pastor's Appreciation
Week. Beginning on Monday
night there will be a guest
minister along with his
congregation. Continuing
throughout the week, many
well-known and dynamic
ministers will be on hand. The

culmination is Sunday, Oc-

tober 30. Cone out and join in
this great celebration with us!

Testimonial At Saint Mary's

The male chorus will sing day Nov. 5 at the Holiday Inn

during the 10 a.m. services at

and there will be a

sponsored by the church

add their Testimonial after a short anniversary committee.
gratitude and blessings for a sermon by our pastor. The Donation $12. See Sis. Julia
pastor's aid would like to Tynes or Sis Dorothy Major or

St. James A.M.E. Choir Ng, thank everyone for their Bro. John Bullard for your

support in the celebration of ticket.

their 31st anniversary last

Sunday.
Parents don’t forget that

Wednesday at 4pm. _

Tickets are on sale fou the our-sick and shut ins. Visitors Cindy

Our yers for Bro.
Special prayer Bro

heart attack. Visit or call all

Sherman Cnmmings, pres. banquet to be held on Satur- are welcome.

N.W. 11th Street. This is

ICU, with a

8:00 p.m. and Wednesday is
youth choir rehersal.

Youth Day at Memorial Temple

The Youth at Memorial They are having a day of

: : : fellowship on Sunday October
Temple Baptist are at it again. 23 under the leadership of

Rev. I.C. Mickins and
Chair person: Alice Mungin.-
The Memorial Temple
family invites you to fellowhip
with us in our youth day
services at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00
p.m. Our morning speaker

ladies to please be at the will be Jeffery Stirrup a
church by 2:45 in order to line student of Florida Memorial
up so that we can march in College, president of student
and start on time. body and a member of
This is in belialf ‘of our Gamble Memorial Holiness

Women's day We are getting Church. :
ready for our women’s day The evening service consists

which will be the fourth of a.variety talent program.

Its * talents come. from
Sunday in next month. We also
have a baby contest comi Memorial Temple Baptist

Church, Florida Memorial
off the second Sunday in next ?
month. Siz.” Clozel is the College and of our community.

Plzese plan to come and
sponsor. share in our day of fellowship.

Anniversary at
Sunday afternnon at 2:30,
The pastor is asking the the deacons and deaconess
whole church to go along with will celebrate their an-
him on Monday night after the niversary. Rev. I. H. Redding
fourth Sunday to the Mt. of First Baptist of Opa Locka
Calvary Church, Rev. S. will deliver the message.
Atkinson is pastor. Tonight at 8 p.m. the entire
church is in charge of services
got your at the Church of Christ
ride on the Written in Heaven. Elder
our The fifth Sunday afternoon

at 2:30, the No. 3 Usherboard
will celebrate their an-

niversary. Rev. C. J. Burney

rll bS i the hs
nor ‘ can-
didates are asked to meet at
the church at 7:45 a.m.

Kenneth Major, Rector.

The speaker for our state
tea is the well known lady of
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Ms. Nathina Chilsmon. We are
saying to you please come out
and hear this great speaker.

If you haven't
ticket for the boat

. Please come
12 noon.

Cindy Met



The 65th anniversary
ebration of Mt. Olivette
ptist church under the
dership of Mrs. Mary A.
uno, chairperson, Mrs.
psa Rushing and Dea. John
awkins was a record-
ter. As was promised, it
as one of the best in the
hurch history.
We would like to thank the
llow churches of Atlantic
past Baptist Association for
lping to make the opening
pgram such a success, also
oderator B. T. Brown and
foderator Emeritus L. A.

Thompson, Rev. I. C. Mickins,
Rev. Ernest Williams, Rev
Joseph Faniel, for their
presence, Temple Baptist
Choirs Nos. 1 and 2, New
Bethel Chancel Choir, Central
Gospel Choir, Mt. Olivette
Senior, Youth, Male and the
Olivettes for the beautiful
music.

Thanks to the pastors and
congregations of Community
Baptist Church, Rev. E. A.
Anderson, Rev. Douglas Cook,
Rev. Joe Lewis of Jordan
Grove, Rev. Abe Randall and
St. Matthew Freewill and Rev.

Pink Tea at Kelly's Chapel
Sunday

Again that time is at hand
pr all of our many friends and

ell wishers as the annual
ffair of Kelly's Chapel’s No. 2
hoir present their annual
ink tea program, at 4 p.m.,
junday October 23rd. You and
ours are expected to come

d have a mest wonderful
ime together with us whether
ou have pink or not, just
ome and we will provide the
olors for everyone.

The day away from home at
Disney World has been
planned for you as well as for
our friends. The Miami sight
eeing tour bus will leave the
hurch at 5:30 a.m., and the
est of the day will be yours
or what ever you might want
o do.

You may purchase your
ound trip ticket from any

ember of the choirs or
shers or you may oi I' 836-

1194 for information ana your
ickets.

It makes no difference what
hurch you attend, but it will

ake a difference in your life

as a christian. When you hear

Bab Anniversary

The Baha'i Community of
iami will celebrate the
niversary of the Bab, who,

BBaha'’is believe, was the first

pf the two prophets sent by
d to educate mankind in
is age. :
The public celebration will
be held at the Miami Center,
5828 N.W. 3rd Avenue, 8 p.m.,
ursday, October 20. It will
nclude a description of the
parly years of Bab’s life by
Hansel Johnson, and a film-
strip, “Out of God's Eternal
Ocean,” which portrays much
of the history of the first fifty
years of the Baha'i Faith.
The Bab was born Siyyid
‘Ali Muhammad in Shiraz,
Iran, on October 20, 1819. He
look the title of the Bab, which
means “Gate of God’’ when
he declared his mission in
1844. The Bab revealed a holy
book, the Bayan, in which he
set forth laws and teachings,
and foretold the coming of
Baha’u’llah, the Prophet-
Founder of the Baha'i Faith.
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend this
celebration.

our own Dr. Earnest A. Smith
who is to address us at the Fall
Consultation of the Miami
Urban ministries. The affair
will be at the Grace United
Methodist Church October 27
and 28th 3:00 to 8:45 p.m.

Women's Day
in Perrine

The public is invited to
attend the 27th Annual
Women’s Day Program at Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church, 10301
S.W. 183st Perrine, October,
Oct. 23. Theme is Christian
Women Working Together.

The Women of Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church will take
charge of all services,
beginning with the Sunday
School. The morning speaker
will be Mrs. Fannie Mae
Williams. The evening
speaker will be Mrs. Ethel
Beckford.

Please come out and join us
in this most joyous day!
Thank you in advance for your
cooperation!

Chairlady is Mrs. Geraldine
Jones, Co-Chairlady, Mrs.
Mary Lily and Rev. W.C.
Edcar, pastor.

J. W. Hendon and Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church.

Special thanks to Mayor
Maurice Ferre for the
dynamic message delivered
on last Sunday morning, we
will never forget the beautiful
songs rendered by Mrs.
Ruthie Jones, Mr. Garth C.
Reeves was eloquent in his
introduction of the Mayor, and
our own Dea. N. Collie, Bro.
Wilburn Harp, Joint Choirs,
Senior Ushers, and Rev.
MeCloud did an outstanding

The committee is very
grateful to all the committees,
captains and members for the
fine cooperation given
throughout the anniversary
drive. May God bless each and
everyone of you.

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 31

Mt. Olivette Has Record-Breaking Anniversary Greater St. James
Readies for Revival

The Ministers and Deacons
Union of Atlantic Coast will
convene at Mt. Olivette,
October 27th 30th.
Temple Baptist Church, Rev.
L. A. Thompson, pastor will be
the host.

Deepest Sympathy to Sis.
Naomi Johnson and family in
the loss of their aunt, Mrs.
Mae Douglas in Oakland,
California and Deac. William
Forbes and family for their
aunt in Nassau, Bahamas.

Sick and shut-ins are:
Sisters, Pear Smart who broke
her wrist as the result of a fall,
Ellen Daxon, Marion Arinah,
Remilda Bain, Mattie Hall,
Ellen Sawyer, Deas. Justine
Howell and Stephen Christian.
Please remember them in

Extensive plans are being
laid for this year’s revival.
Things have already started to
happen which would indicate
the church and its members

Week of prayers for revival
gets underway October 24-28.
The action filled revival will
occur the week of Oct. 31-
Nove. 6, beginning nightly at
7:30 p.m. All choirs of the
church will be singing, and we
will have, perhaps, a great
surprise as to who the
evangelist will be. Listen out
for this great thriller and

Ingram Singers Celebrate Anniversary

The Ingram Gospel Singers
will celebrate their third
anniversary beginning Oct. 21
at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary
Baptist church. The Ingram
Singers are under the
direction of Dwain Ingram,

pianist and president with
Michael Walker assistant
conductor.

Oct. 23 at 7:30 will climax
this affair at Jordan Grove
Baptist Church. Special guests
will include the Ingram

Angelettes of Tuscaloosa,
Alabama under the direction
of Lawrence Ingram and
many many more groups in
the Miami area.
Yours in Christ,
Ingram, president.

Dwain

Ebenezer Women Observe Fall Tea

The United Methodist
Women invites you to attend
its Annual Fall Musical Tea
and Fashion Show on Sunday
at 4 p.m. The Program Com-
mittee, Mrs. Ella Lumpkins,
chairperson, has worked
diligently to bring you two of
Miami's finest soloists and
models. The soloists will be
Ms. Jeanette Pratt and Mr.
Haywarf Nichols. Modeling
the latest in fashions will be
Mrs. Patricia Thomas, Ms.
Priscilla White and Mr. Lester
Turner. If you miss any
portion of this affair, you will
miss a treat. Please plan to
attend. Group leaders, please
remind your members of their
assessments. Ms. Lorene
Gilchrease.

Heartfelt thanks comes
from Mrs. Eloise Rolle,
chairperson and Mesdames

Women's Day

On Sunday October 23, the
women of the First Baptist
will celebrate their annual
Women’s Day. The theme is

“The e of Christian
Women in Today's Society.”
You are invited to worship
with us on this day.

Our guest speaker of the
morning will be Mrs. W. J.
Jackson who resides in Fort
Lauderdale. She received her
B.S. Degree from Albany
State College, Albany, Ga.

Her further studies include
the University of Toledo,

Bible College,

. Dade Coun ty
‘Public Instruction
member of the New Hope
Missionary Baptist Church

ian int naar TE

Deerfield Beach. She is the
widow of the late Rev. W. J.
Jackson.

vely

Ethel M. Cohen and Daisy
Russell, co-chairpersons on
behalf of the Women’s Day
Committee to each of you who
in any way helped to make our
Mock Women’s Day a success
spiritually and financially. We
are grateful for the op-

portunity of sharing with our
many friends as well as
members of Ebenezer not only
for the financial gain but for
the provilege of uniting
together through love and
fellowship.

Tickets are available for a

Deposits Due for Fruits of
Saints Retreat

Persons who plan to attend
the Religious Retreat of the
Fruits of The Saints at Avon
Park, Florida, November 18-
20 are asked to make their
deposit on the trip at the
October meeting of The Fruits
of the Saints on Thursday, Oct.

Choir
Anniversaries

trip to Busch Gardens
Saturday, November 12.
Please contact any member of
the Women’s Day Committee
for tickets.

Joint Choir rehearsal for the
Women's Day Observance will
begin Friday night at 8 p.m.
Mr. James Eccles, Minister of
Music, ask that all ladies be
present and on time.

Don’t forget to contact Mrs.
Millicent Culmer, 691-6656 to
secure your tickets for the

be Greater Miami North will host

accepted with the
derstanding that the full

November meeting.

The Retreat Committee will
meet on MOnday night, Oct. 31
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Enid Johnson, 3017 NW 51st

ns for Men's LaMarre is the morning

rill be held

Ha
pats

this celebration to emphasize
the responsibility of church
women uniting for justice and
peace. The donation is $5.00 on
or before October 28 and $6.00
after this date. a

We will journey to St. John
United Methodist Church in
Fort Lauderdale Sunday
night. All choirs and ushers
will serve. Members you are
asked to share in this
fellowship.

Stewards Board 1, 2, and 3
will be in charge of class
meeting Tuesday night.
Members, you are urged to
attend this prayer service and
join in singing your favorite
hymns. Mrs. Sarah A. Jones is

Welcome at
Corinth

The members of Cornith will

sensational preacher.

Bible study is being
engulfed with the Holy Spirit
each Thursday night at 7:30,
as the crowd has grown and

prepar

leadership of the holy spirit.
We even had one to j
church in last week's B
study. Truly God is in the
place and is blessing his
people. Members, friends, you
need to get in on this!

Sister Eloise S. Washington,
Sr. wishes to thank all the
many friends who appeared in
the production of “The Fruits
of the Spirit."”’ This really was
spiritually inspiring and good
for our souls. She wishes to
thank those who came from
the many churches and all
who participated to help make
the program a grand success.

We journey to Brownsville
this Thursday evening im-
mediately following Bible
Study at our church at 7 p.m.
We leave the church at 7:45
p.m. Let’s all turn out to help
Rev. Roosevelt Johnson and
members to celebrate his
anniversary. The Youth Choir
is to accempany the pastor.

All members are reminded
of the marriage of Mr. Robert
Stevens and Bernice Hudson
to take place at the church at 4
p.m. this Saturday. Mr.
Stevens is a new joiner at our
church and we wish them
every success.

The Youth Usherboard
celebrates its First An-
niversary this Sunday at 3:30
p.m. We're asking all mem-
bers to support them with
$5.00. Let's show our young
people we care, for we have
one of the best Youth

There's a briskness in the
air around Greater St. James,
as the galant men of our
church prepare also for Men's
Day, which shall be the
happening on November 20th.
This year’s Men's Day is being
planned with thoughts of the
unusual. A search is on right
now to bring the very best to
the forefront in speakers,
music, soloists, and good
wholesome fellowship. We will
keep you informed, for this is
one you will not want to miss.
Keep alert, keep aaive, the joy
and the love of God, is actively
present and blessing lives at
‘““The people's church with the
personal touch.” Remember,
you're always welcome at one
of God's best churches.

Temple

at Jackson Memorial
Hospital. Arrangements are
incomplete pending the
arrival of her brother from
Washington, D. C.

Reginald Johnson, son and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, who
underwent surgery at Jackson
Memorial Hospital last week
has returned home and is
improving.

The Ministers and Deacons
Union will open Thursday Oct.
21th at Mt. Olivette Baptist
Church at 8 p.m. All choirs of
churches in the association
are asked to attend. The
meeting ends Sunday, Oct.
30th.

Women’s Day is just three
weeks from now. All efforts
are being made to make this
occasion successful. The men

have promised their support.

Mt. Olive

The women of the Mt. Olive



32 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

New Bethel to Disney World Saturday

If you have nothing to do on
Saturday. Oct. 22nd why not
come along with the young
people at New Bethel and go to
Orlando to visit Disney World.
Tickets are only $10.00 for the
bus. The bus will leave at 5:30
a.m. from the church.

God has smiled on New
Bethel for the last two years.
Temple Baptist Church has
been working hand in hand
along with us as we attempt to
complete our new facility. God

also blessed us.

On Sunday Oct. 22nd we will
be having dedication services
for the new facility. Along
with the New Bethel family,
Temple Baptist Church will be
celebrating this great event
with us. Dedication services
will be at 5 p.m.

We are asking our members
as well as our many friends to
come out on Tuesday, Oct.
25th at 7:30 p.m. The Celestial
Choir has planned a musical

MINISTER GETS NEW CADILLAC FOR 25th ANNIVERSARY

program to spiritually uplift
your souls. Various choirs of
the city will appear on the:
program.

Sis. Alice Harris would like
to take this opportunity to
thank the parents of the
Celestial Choir for a job well
done on the new uniforms.
Special thanks to Sis. Juanita
NOrton, who worked along
with me, in securing the
material for the uniforms.

Special thanks also goes out

Mrs. Daisy Porter (second from left) hands over the keys to Pastor F. Ar-
thur Reed for the new 1977 Cadillac presented to him on the 25th Anniver-
sary of his pastorate of St. John Baptist Church in Brooklyn, N.Y. His wife
and daughter and other church members look on at the presentation.

Rev. and Mrs. Reed built their winter home here in Miami in 1972 and visit
three times a year. A regular preacher in Miami churches, Rev. Reed will
preach at 11 o'clock Sunday at Greater Bethel Baptist Church in Opa-locka.

New Macedonia Charters Friday
Night Cruise

On Friday night, October 21,
the Women’s Department is
sponsoring a boat ride on ‘The
Jungle Queen.’ Tran-
sportation will be furnished to
Fort Lauderdale for the boat
ride. The bus will leave the
church at 5 p.m. not later than

. 5:30 on Friday evening. For

tickets and more information
see any of the ladies of the
church.

Members are reminded that
your taxation of $25.00 may be
paid to your captain. If you do
not know your captain, you

can pay your taxation to the
financial secretary of your
auxiliary. If you do not belong
to an auxiliary, you can see
any captain or any member of
the Finance Committee.

On October 26, at 7:30 p.m.
the Women’s Department is
having a fellowship hour. All
auxiliaries and members of
Macedonia are asked to please
be present and are beingaske«
to join the women in this
program. Also, on that night,
the Committee Rally will be
held. All committees of the

NAACP
Opa-locka branch invites you to hear

GLOCTER B. CURRENT
at

GREATER NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. C.K. Smith, pastor
1981 Lincoln $1.

Sunday, Oct. 30, 1977 at 3:00 P.M.

. The Church of the

! CHURCH BUS ‘

Reservations:
458-7881

Eagle Bus, seats 46 passengers. Air
ned, bathroom. Visits Florida State prisons
r Friday; also
out-of State trips. For information and
ns call 458-7881.

CE

Living God by faith

available for church,

Women's Department, please
note that the time has been
changed from the fourth
Sunday night to the preceding
Wednesday night,

On the fifth Sunday af-
ternoon, the speaker will be
Sis. Andell Mickins, principal.
Rainbow Park Elementary
School and first lady of
Memorial Temple M.B.
Church, Rev. I. C. Mickins,
pastor.

The chairperson and co-
chairperson are asking your
cooperation and support in all
of these activities coming up
and including our annual
Women's Day.

Sis. Fannie Zackery is

chairperson and Sis. Sadie
Leland, co-chairperson.

7
REV. M. M. WILLIAMS

M. M. Williams,
under a

Rev.
consecrated

pomgranate tree before six
years of age to give very

to Mrs. Laureen Francis who
worked so hard in practicing
the choir. May God always

smile upon all of you, and may

he forever bless you with his
perpetual blessings. Again I
say thank-you.

Pray and visit the sick and
shut-ins, among them are
Jonathan Francis.

Kerr Banquet
Sunday Night

Kerr Memorial United
Methodist Church 1s having a

banquet on October 23 at 8

p.m. at Palmetto Country
Club. The guest speakers will
be Assistant County Manager
Dewey Knight and Com-
munity Action Agency
Director Isaac Withers

For tickets call the pastor.
Rev. E. J. Sheppard. A gala
evening is planned for
everyone, including a fashion
show. All tickets are $10.00.

et PA RRA

Christian Fellowship

Welcomes Ushers
Federation

The Ushers Federation will
worship with us next Sunday
afternoon, October 23, at 3:00
p.m. Rev. C.C. Felder will be
in charge of services.
Everyone is welcome.

Mrs. Clementine Johnson.
president of the Pator’s Aid
Board would like to thank the
pastor and congregation of
Christian Fellowship, beloved
relatives and friends for a
successful Autumn Banquet

Christian Fellowship
Missionary Baptist Church
and Choral Ensemble will
have a dual anniversary
celebration the second Sunday
in November. There will be

morning and evening
speakers. Please plan to at
tend.

Sis Susie Clark is In

Jackson Memorial Hospital to
have eye surgery. Pray that
she will have a speedy
recovery

The president and members
of the willing Workers Club
wish to express a warm and
sincere thanks to our guest
and visiting friends and to the
members of Christian
Fellowship for a successful
anniversary.

Many thanks to Rev. John
Cherry for delivering such a
powerful sermon, and to his
congregation for their devoted
services. A special thanks to
Ms. Flora Mitchell, our lovely
mistress of ceremony for a
superb job well done.

Thanks also to Miss June
Felder. Miss Mary Roberts,
Ms. Wanda Polk, Bro. Joe
Price, Jr., Bro Sneed, and
again to our visiting friends
and members of Christian
Fellowship, because of you
our hearts were uplifted and
our souls revived. May God
bless each of you. Mrs. Willie
Mae Jackson. President.

~~

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dropouts were honored at the
SEVCA Recognition

(High School Equivalency
Diploma), making the most

Ceremony of Miami 70001- progress, entering Nursing

Youth Industries, Inc. on
Wednesday, October 12th at 11
a.m. The group received
awards for their
achievements in job retention
(30, 60, 90 days), performance

Culmer
Residents
Asked to

‘Speak Out

for Survival’

‘Speak Out For Survival’, a
federally funded survey
currently being conducted by
the Urban League of Greater
Miami, Inc., will give Culmer-
Overtown residents an op-
portunity to verbalize their
socio-economic needs.

According to Project
Director Harriet Simmons,
“we want to get the word
straight from the people. We
want to knowwhat they will
accept as solutions to their
problems.”

So far the survey, which
began October 10th, has
yielded little insight,
primarily because surveyors
have had difficulty gaining the
confidence of Culmer-
Overtown residents. Ms.
Simmons concluded, ‘many
of the residents fear we are
connected with the law en-
forcement agencies, or else
they just distrust us because
we seem to be outsiders, but
actually most of our sur-
veyours are Miami resident-
s.”

Culmer-Overtown residents
are asked to cooperate with
the surveyour, who have been
provided swith: identification
badges. It is the hope of the
Urban League of Greater
Miami, Inc., that as a result of
this survey, many of the needs
of the Culmer-Overtown area
will be addressed and met.

AKA's Sponsor
62nd Street
Carnival

Programs, SEVCA
tributions, etc.

Fifty perople were in at-
tendance, enrollees, em-
ployers, supporters,
representatives from the
school system, and parents.
Among those present for this
occasion were Carl Perry of

con-

Walgreens, Bill Dye of Thom
McAn, Mario Lopez of Burger
King Corp., William Clark of
Burdines, Sgt. Freddie Mc-
Sears, Air Force Recruiter
and L. V. Fletcher, Vice
President Flagler Federal
Savings and others.

Miami 70001-Youth In
dustries, Inc. is part of a
national network of programs
designed to provide pre-
employment and skill.

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 33

Miami 70001-Youth Industries Honor 35 Dropouts

Thirty-five high school on the job, receiving G.E.D.

training, preparation for the President of 70001 Ltd. of

G.E.D., motivation for career
preparation and personal
development and job

Neward, Delaware was here
for the ceremoney and served
as keynote speaker for the

placement services for young SEVCA Activity (70001 Career

people 16 to 22 years of age
who are high school dropouts,
unemployed or un-
deremployed, residents of
Dade County and who desire
employment with career
opportunities.

Dennis Savage, Vice

Association). Savage ex-
pressed his appreciation to all
employers and supporters of
Miami 70001 and
congratulates all SEVCA
associates on their
achievements.

James A. Forchion,

Executive Director Miami
70001-Youth Industries Inc.
and Ms. Gwendolyn M.
Robinson, project director
thanked all employers and
supporters for interest shown
in the project and our youth.

For further information on
program services and
eligibility call 751-2732 or
come by the Biscayne
Shopping Plaza, 561 NE 79th
Street, Room 241.

VIRGINIA SLIMS

%

On November 3-6 there will :

be a fun filled carnival at 62nd
Street and N.W. 10th Avenue.

The carnival is sponsored by

Gamma Zeta Omega Chapter }

of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority Committee ‘‘H’’.

This carnival is a fund
raising activity for Miss
Genevieve Floyd, the
daughter of Frances Floyd.

Genevieve is a contestant in ?

the Sorority’s
Fashionetta Contest.

Tickets may be pre-
purchased at 4 for $1.00
presenting a savings of 35
cents per ticket. At the car-
nival, all rides will be 60 cents
each. To enjoy the savings on
tickets, you may purchase
them at U-Totem Store, 1108
N.W. 62nd Street. Other
stations will be available for
tickets. #e obtain that in-
formation please call
Frances Floyd, 696-2566, 836-
2607 or Mrs. Carolyn Blake at
691-2900,

Special Treat - A Ten Speed
bicvcle will be given away at
To carnival. The drawing
donation is 50 cents and the
drawing will take place on the
last evening of the carnival,
Sunday, Nov. 6 at 8:30 p.m.

I ——

Of the nation’s 577,000

women veterans, about 298,000

served during World War II,
according to Veterans Ad-
ministration records. Womes
make up almost two percent

the U.S. veteran population.

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RAREST a2

W-: 34 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

Miami Varsity Clubto Two Community Service Fairs Next Week

. The numerous and varied parents from the respective assisting students with Special cupational specialists, youth
H L C t agencies that support Dade areas are invited Jo attend the problems are guidance counselors, school social
onor eroy romar 1 County youth will be fairs. Among sc staffers counselors, visiting teachers, workers, school psychologists
represented at a twin set of directly involved | with PRIDE specialists, oc- and administrators.
ip ad : Community Service Fairs og
The Miami Varsity Club will Through the efforts of y
honor Leroy ‘““Crow’’ Cromartie and others, the organised by the Dade Public
Cromartie at a luncheon on National Tennis Junior F100 % Livision ent
Friday, October 28, at the League program was in- . .
Dupont Plaza Hotel at 12noon. stituted in Miami. This The fais are designed to
Mr. Cromartie will be program is designed to nll 20 Jerognnes >
completing 25 years with the develop the fundamental skills your in assis tng 5 ens
City of Miami's Recreation in tennis for youngsters aged w various pr ems 0 .
Department, and the Varsity ten through sixteen. ape ® Sommuniy i
Club wishes to show its ap- Tops Rpencies gym f A $0
preciation for his efforts in the EY ang 118 Eston! ter

. individual resources.
area of youth )involvement. in . to curd
Born in. Miami's Overtown The first fair will be for the

: : i South Central and South Areas
area, Mr. Cromartie began his in the library of Cutler Ridge
long athletic career at eu : Junior High, 19400 SW 97th
Douglas Elementary School. J : Ave. Tuesday Oct. 25.
er cotlfimugd a [a ruff 0b 2. The second fair will be for
High ' lor RC : the North and North Central
: Ligh Schoo) Where he became id “ Areas on Thursday, Oct. 27th
iy lic ex- in the library of American
Ploits In a variety of sports Senior High, 18350 NW 67th
Sich as football, basketball, 3 Avenue. Both fairs will be
and track. :
; : . from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

His collegiate athletic en- n
deavors included receiving an School personnel and be
athletic scholarship to Florida : —a
A&M University; additionally Black Advisory
he gained national recognition

as an All-American football . ( ou Meeting IN WASHINGTON—The Miami Delegation to the National Conference of
quarterback, lettered in ; ppoy CROMARTIE neil ESEA Title I Parents, which included
basketball and baseball. The Black Advisory Council

: : ll Row No. 1 from left to right: Confressman William Lehman, Patricia Due,
Prior to being drafted into wp k hat he of the Black Democratic . |
the Armed Forces in 148, he planned to ed what he Caucus, will meet at the Tri, Addie West, and Naomi Wiggins. Row No. 2: Pearlie Tuff, mary Vereen,
played professional baseball retirement, Cromartie Arts Medical Complex, Betty Veal and William Turner (Dade County School Board member). Row
with the ‘Ethiopian Clowns.” responded, ‘continue to work located at N.W. 54th Street No. 3: Joyce Moffett, Tee S. Greer, Jr. (Assistant Superintendent, Division
Following his tour of duty, he ith the youth of Miami.” He and 10th Avenue, October 21st of Federal and State Relations), Edward Belmon, Shirley Davis and Sergio

was asked to try out with the added that his most enjoyable at 7:30 p.m. Benixen (Congressman Lehman’s Aide).
Boston Braves. Cromartie experience throughout his Riz RE :
attributes much of his college career has been ‘being a part
athletic success to his baseball of a youngster's success story

coach, Dr. Moore, whom he {rom the park to responsible
affectionately refers to an ‘an adulthood.’

athletic gentleman.’ Tickets for the affair are

In 1953 Cromartie returned $10.00 per person and
to Miami and obtained em- available by contacting the
ployment as a recreation Urban League of Greater
leader at Liberty Park. He Miami at 693-5070.
moved to Moore Park in 1971
where he is presently em- :
ployed. Cromartie has been a Cosmetologists
beacon for many of Miami’s :
young men and women, both at Salters
19 thelr development and thelr Cosmetologists Unit 49
‘proteges include Mickey invites everyone to fellowship
Rivers, Bobby Felts, Chico with them Oct. 23rd at 3 p.m.

Gilbert, and Marrion at Salter's Chapel church.
Paterson. Mary Bryant is president.

Florida Classic in Orlando

All roads lead to the extravaganza pitting B-CC
Tangerine Bowl in Orlando for against Jackson State
the Central Florida Classic, University is slated for
where the Wildcats of Bethune Saturday Oct. 29th in the
Cookman College will take on Orange Bowl. A host of gala
the Golden Tigers of Tuskegee activities have been planned
Institute. Eager to be pitted including hospitality suites, a
against the Tigers, the parade in the Liberty City
Wildcats will probably tend to area and a teenage
use this game as only a discotheque to be held at the
practice session for the up and Caleb Center on Friday night. Lo og £13 ey be
coming 2nd annual football = Headquarters for this sports wl Ik Of IV AA I AN LILES as you can.
extravaganza with Jackson spectacular will be located at fr : hs a : : :

State University in the Orange the Omni International Hotel.

Bowl. Persons desiring living ac- : : oslo dis the S
Headquarters for the commodations should make y d, Los Angele: and I antes,
Central Florida Classic will be reservations at once. Rates {; 1 Eastern Airlines’ and one Magic
the Carlton Inn, right off of start at $34.00. e AV e th
Interstate 4. Reservations The next meeting for the
~wtay be made for the ninth local alumni association will
Central Florida Classic by be held at the Omni In-

dialing 351-3500 in Orlando. ternational on Wednesday,
The second annual football Oct. 26th at 7:30 p.m.

Omaha, Neb
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@S ERIOUSLY

BY': ISIAH SMITH. JR

PEAKING

~The Miami-Dade Chamber black community, will be held each year.

is once again saying to this on Friday, October 28th, 8:00 The eight honored guests
great community, “Work Well p.m. at the Marriott Hotel. selected, covering a broad
Done”. The chamber’s third This affair has developed sector of the community, will

annual awards banquet, intoa major social event of the be recognized by the key note

How To Be Your Own honoring individuals for year and the Chamber strives speaker, Mr. Ray Goode,
outstanding social and continously to make it more former County Manager and

Worse Eri o .economic achievements in the enjoyable and memorable present Esecutive Vice-
ien President of the Babcock

Company, for services they
have rendered to and for the

Books come and books go, rich. As one comedian said,
many of them very forget- “if I had known that life was

Jamaica Cuts Trade

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 35

Chamber Schedules Annual Awards Banquet

table. Most new books are just so difficult I never would have
flashes in the dark, burning attempted it.” He was eighty-

brightly for only a moment six at the time.

and leaving only ashes in their
wake. Most of the new rush

It seems that as life gets

and rash of books are geared More and more complieated

towards telling us how we can
better our lives; just do as we
say, the books admonish, and
you will live a happier and
healthier life, women will
adore you and men will ad-
mire and look up to you. It
seems to be rather easy

the answers and solutions
become simpler and easier. It
is interesting to note that the
answers are still secrets, and
in order for us to learn that we
must visit the local bookstore
and spend from $12.95 and up
to be ‘enlightened.’ And I do

usually encompassing only a US€ the world lightly.

few simple steps that anyone
can learn. Happiness is only a
bookstore away.

There was a time when I
was a sucker for all those ‘how
to’ books, I purchased and
read them all, and in the
process became utterly and
totally confused. At first I
read the Art of Loving and
later learned that it was OK to
loves one’s self as long as it
did not get out of hand. Gestalt
Therapy taught me that I
should do my thing and you
should do yours unless
somehow we happened to
meet and I accidentially got
my thing mixed up with yours.
Presumably it was then
alright to do each other's

things, whichbrought us right

back to where we already
were.

The more confused I
became the more books I
read. Then came the period in
my life where I refused to read
anything that did not have the
term ‘Black’ in its title. I read
Black Rage, Soul on Ince, Die
Nigger Die, Black Love, Black
Hate, etc. Then the ultimate
happened, I read the ‘Nigger
Bible’ and began to realize
that I was simply reading the
same thing over and over and
that these books also had lots
in common with the ones I
mentioned above. The books,
by and large, were telling me
how to be happy by doing what
someone else thought was the
right thing. They did my
thinking and growing for me. I
could quote them but did I
really understand them?
Furthermore did they actually
relate to me and the way I was
able to see the world. Did
anything really matter? And if
it did, was the answer to be
found in books? I wonder.

The problem with being
literate and able to read all
this stuff is that it opens yoy
up to much propoganda and
brainwashing and one began
to define one’s self in terms of
what someone else has written
and or said. But once the
reading bug bites, you are
hooked.

I guess it boils down to
taking control and ultimate
responsibility of your own life.
Two years ago there was a
very popular book published
with the oblique title ‘Open
Marriage.” The book’s basic
premise was an unusual one
indeed: It is alright for
married couples to continue
dating after marriage as long
as they are honest about it,
contradictory to say the least.
Now, two short years later,
these same authors have
written a new book
auspiciously titled ‘Fidelity
Redefined’ which sort of tells
the reader to disregard the
first book; they are no longer
couples.

In the year of ‘Roots’; it is
obvious that there are still
plenty of good books around,
but the rash of ‘how-to-books’
is still far from doe a thing

the past. As as
want quick and easy BD poopie
for the problems of life it is a
sure bet that those slick and

hastily written books will
continue to make someone

As 1 said earlier, most of
these ‘secrets of life’ books
leave me entirely confused.
But recently I read one that
did not confuse me, it was
much too simple for that.
Instead, it made me angry,
you see, it said absolutely
nothing about nothings.
Perhaps that is just what I
needed to cure me of this
thirst for answers, a great big
let down. Perhaps now I can
look into myself and find the
right answers. The ones that
suit me. After all, that’s what
living is all about.

black community. Mr. Dewey
Knight will introduce Mr.

and Balance of
Payments Gap

There has been a dramatic
improvement in the balance of
trade and the balance of
payments position of Jamaica
during the first six months of
1977 compared with the first
six months of 1976.

Preliminary figures show
that the balance of payments
deficit was cut by $149 million
that is, from $168 million for
the first six months of 1976 to
J$19 million for the
corresponding period of 1977.

The trade gap for the first
six months of 1977 also
narrowed dramatically when
compared with 1976, having
been reduced from $134
million to just under $3
3% MILLION.

These results which have
been achieved by a com-
bination of themeasures taken
by the government to restrain
and discourage imports and

Goddess of Loyalty Church, at 3 p.m.
Chapter No. 25 OES. is All Eastern Stars, Masons

celebrating their 12th An-

niversary, October 23rd at St.
Mary’s Wesleyan Methodist

and the entire publix is in-
vited. Lady Burniece Mosely,
Worthy Matron.

When did “We shall overcome” turn into “We
shall over-run” in the minds of too many of our

brothers?

Why did some of us start disregarding the
great, and painful, work of Dr. Martin Luther
King. Jr., Whitney Young, Roy Wilkins, James
Farmer, James Forman, and A. Phillip Randolph?

These men worked to form a coalition to lead
Black people toward the rights we were all
guaranteed under the Constitution. The marches,
boycotts, and unity they inspired enabled Black
Americans to overcome some of the inequities
that held us down for over 300 years.

And yet, this year, there are some who think
and act as if the Movement was simply to give
Blacks self-serving freedom to do what they

choose.

What they choose. Whether it be lawful, or

not. Too often, not.

Why else do Blacks murder, rape, and rob; only

to rage about racism,

when they're caught?

Blackism, and poverty

Fact: All Black criminals are not victims of
racism. Nor are they political prisoners. This is
something Black America must recognize. Real-
ize. And join forces, to rid the Black community

of the bad guys.

We must tell our criminals that their skin color
can no longer constitute a valid cop-out. Be-

cause, the more we
greater our economic
munities will be felt.

push down crime, the
growth in Black com-

We'll see insurance rates reduced. Along with
the fear of pilferage and hoodlumism. More
businesses will open up with more job oppor-
tunities, and that will help curb unemployment.

We shall overcome. We must overcome.
Otherwise. the end result will be—criminal.

Joe Gack

Vice President

The Greyhound Corporation

by increased exports, indicate
that the country is making
satisfactory progress in its
economic reconstruction.

Imports for the six month
period of 1977 were held to
within 50 percent of the full
year's import target set by the
Government, while exports
increased by 30 percent over
the corresponding period for
1976.

Goode.

Mrs. Laura O’Brien will
present awards to the
following honorees: Attorney
James Burke, president
NAACP; Barbara Higgs;
owner Supreme Wig and
Beauty Salon, Inc.; City At-
torney George Knox and City

of Miami Commissioner
Manolo Reboso.
Also George Green,

President George H. Green
Insurance Co.; Ed Duffie,
Vice-President Capitol Bank
of Miami; Ann McPhee,

Owner Ann's Cleaners and
Gene Autrey, Executive Vice-
President Florida Power and
Light.

The Chamber is very for-
tunate to have the talented
Mable Lee and Eric Knight
and Company providing the
musical entertainment for the
evening. A ram format of
this magni requires a
very witty and capable Master
of Ceremonies, and Attorney
Jessie McCrary is just such a

person.

The chamber wants the
community to consider the
October 28th banquet. a
community gathering of
‘‘oneness.”” We will dine
together, honor together, talk
together and enjoy together.
This typer of leverage will
better prepare us to work
together towards an economic
plato never before possible.

Join your Chamber October
28th and celebrate together
and third Annual Awards
Banquet. Call the Chamber at

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—

WHEN DO YOU SAY BUD?

After the work is done, or right in the middie of the fun

ANHEUSER BUSCH INC #61 tots

ne

yp



|

‘36 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

# ACROSS THE 2,

»
\

BOARD witH
SCROOGE

Bill Russell Signs with ABC Sports

Bill Russell, generally recognized as the greatest defensive
center in the history of basketball, signed an exclusive multi-
year contract Tuesday with ABC-TV as a sports commentator.

“Russell's future with ABC will not be limited to basket-
ball,” said Roone Artledge, ABC News and Sports President.
Aveteran of 11 NBA champion Boston Celtics teams and a five-
time NBA Most Valuable Player, Russell covered pro
basketball for the network front1971 - 73 and worked for ABC
at the '72 and '76 Summer Olympics.

Celts Persuade Bing to Unretire

Veteran Guard Dave Bing, who announced his retirement
from the National Basketball Association Monday, says he'll
sign a two-year contract with the NBA's Boston Celtics.

1 know it sounds strange after saying I had hung it up,”
Bing said. “But I got a call from Red Auerbach the next day
and he wanted to talk to me right away. He made me an offer i
couldn't refuse.”

Bing did not give specifics on the offer from Auerbach, who
is the Celtics’ general manager.

Bing, 14th in all-time NBA scoring and three times an all-
star, played for the Detroit Pistons for nine years before being
traded to the Washington Bullets two years ago. He sat on the
bench a lot last year and the Bullets gave him permission to try
to make a deal with another club.

Howard Undefeated in Soccer

Howard University’s soccer team is undefeated at 4-0. In a
tough game recently with Adephi, Howard's Sylvanus Oriaikhi
scored a goal at 4:24 of the second overtime period to give the
Bisons a 4-3 victory. What a game it was! Down by 3-1 midway
in the second period, the Bison’s Sunday Izevbique scored two
goals within a minute to tie the game.

Hard-to-Top Name

First came the Astrodome, then the Superdome and
Kingdome, and now - are you ready? - the Checkerdome. This
latter stadium is actually the St. Louis Arena, which has been
purchased and renamed by the Ralston Purina Co., which is
famous for packaging products in red-and-white checkerboard
boxes and bags. The company also bought the St. Louis Blues
hockey team. Thus far there is no talk of putting the Blues in
checkerboard uniforms, but we might expect them to use body
‘“‘chex’’ more often.

Democracy on the Football Field

You would never catch Woody Hayes or Bear Bryant con-
ducting the sort of one-player-one-vote democracy that Dr.

® baseball, with blacks mostly in the outfield, Latins in the in-

15 ~

Dennis Golden, football coach at Framingham (Mass.) State,
is using to select his starting teams. Each Thursday ballots are
passed out and the offense and defense vote for their respec-
tive starting units.

Tim tolber, a four-year starter, says the balloting puts the
most devoted players in the game. ‘Sometimes a coach just
can’t judge a player's attitude,” Tolber says. ‘‘A player might
be able to fake dedication to a coach, but you cna’t fake the
guys you're on the field with.”

New York Loses Frazier

With the trade of guard Walt Frazier to pro basketball's
Cleveland Cavaliers, New York has lost another big-name
sports star. Others who have shipped out of the Big Apple are
Joe Namath, Julius Erving,and Tom Seaver. And don
t forget about Pele, who bid adieu to soccer and the New York
Cosmos in a recent sendoff game.

Frazier, a man known as much for his swinger’s image off
the court as his ‘‘cool’”’ on it, apparently wasn’t giving the
Knicks enough effort for a full 48 minutes to merit paying his
high salary. ‘Clyde’ has been called one of the best fourth-
quarter players in basketball, but according to one New York
writer the Knicks have needed him in the first three quarters
during recent seasons, and he hasn't delivered.

When TV Cameras Get Too Close

While NBC did a commendable job in televising the baseball
playoffs, the network cameras often took viewers too close to
the action. The problem wasn’t with close-ups of key plays, but
with shots of batters alleviating their jaws of excess saliva,
such as New York's Reggie Jackson, who chews on sunflower
seeds. Other players, primarily tobacco chewers, displayed
their jaw power just as noticeably.

Chewing and spitting, habits traditionally associated with
baseball, have been inoffensive to most paying spectators, who
usually sit too far away to be alienated. But TV audiences can
see all too well what’s going on.

Pro football is so concerned about its public image that Pete:
Rozelle, commissioner of the National Football League, insists
that players stand at attention during the national anthem.
Perhaps baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn should take a
page from Rozelle’s book and encourage hitters to leave their
wads and seeds in the dugout when they come to the plate.

Position According to Race in Baseball

According to a study by sociologists studying sports, there is
a de facto racial segregation by postion in professional

field and whites at the ‘‘central” pitcher-cathcer spots. Blacks

were found to be proportionately more numerous in
professional baseball than in the general population, 18 to 22
percent, compared to 12 percent. But they are un-

“derrepresented in key positions said the sociologists Dr.

Wilbert M. Leonard, II and Susan Schmidt of Illinois State

«University. Their study of 1974 rosters found that of white

players, 47.5 percent were pitchers, 12.5 percent were cat-
chers, 27.5 percent were infielders and only 12 percent were
outfielders. Among blacks, 13 percent were pitchers, 2 percent
catchers, 25 percent were infielders and 61 percent were
outfielders. About 40 percent of South and Central American
players and Puerto Ricans were in the infield. the studv found.

Football Korner

PREP RESULTS Curley at Pompano
S. Miami 14, Southridge 7
C. City 17, N.M. Beach 0
C. Gables 31, Southwest 0
Jackson 20, N'western 7
M. Beach 21, Edison 6
Killian 27, S. Dade 5
Palmetto 19, Columbus 7
M. Lakes 35, Central 19
M. High 7, C. Park 0
American 7, N. Miami 3
Pahokee 33, Curly 13

Palmetto vs Southwest
THE COLLEGE WEEK-ENL

Del. St. vs Morgan
Howard vs N.C. A & TT
'Md.-E. Shore vs N.C. Cen.
S.C. St. at Newberry
Norfolk vs Va. Union
Livingstone vs Fayetteville
Alcorn vs Southern
Prairie View vs Bishop
Tenn. St. vs FAMU

Miss. Val. vs Tex. S.
Jackson vs Grambling

COLLEGE RESULTS

Ky. St. 9, W. Va. St. 0
Morningside 35, Lincoln 22
Jackson 38, Southern 0
Tex. Luth. 19, Pr. View 14
Tex. S. 44, Bishop 0

THE PRO WEEK-END

Baltimore over New England
Miami over Seattle
Cleveland over Buffalo
Denver over Cincinnati
Pittsburgh over Houston

San Diego over Kansas City
Oakland over The Jets
Atlanta over Chicago

Dallas over Philadelphia
Detroit over San Francisco
St. Louis over New Orleans
Washington over The Giants
Los Angeles over Minnesota

THE PREP WEEK-END
Thursday

American vs Hialeah
Columbus vs Southridge
M. Lakes vs N.M. Beach

Friday

Central vs N.Miami

C. Gables vs S. Dade

C. Park vs M. Springs
Edison vs M. High

Key West at Riverdale

Killian Vs S. Miami

M. Beach vs N’'western

STATE STANDINGS

1. FAMU (5-0-0)

2. Bethune (5-1-0)

3. Fla. St. (4-1-0)

4. Dolphins (4-1-0)

5. U. of Fla. (2-1-1)
6. U. of Miami (3-2-0)
7. Tampa (0-5-0)

Saturday
C. City vs Norland

Don’t Miss . . .

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that he had to give up a fan- IN OTHER COLLEGE
tastic career at age 28. He FOOTBALL SCORES

says 1 prepared myself to It was Albany, Ga. 45 Shaw 6
play, but I also prepared Grambling 42 Miss. Val. 21
myself to quit. ’H

BETHUNE FOOTBALL CLASSIC

BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE WILDCATS
Daytona Beach, Florida

Football is not a profession,

it’s a stepping stone to a

By Nat ‘Spooky’ Miller

MARVIN HITS THE
STREETS

It isn’t everyday that a man
released from prison is
whisked away in a Rolls
Royce. But it isn’t often that
Marvin ‘‘Strange News”
Barnes is released from
Rhode Island Adult Correc-
tional Institution as he was at
12:15 a.m. last Friday mor-
ning and met by his attorney,
Raul Lovett.

They rode off in a Rolls
Royce. Barnes, who had
served five months of a one
year sentence for parole
violation, declined any in-
terviews—possibly in an-
ticipation of an offer rom
David Frost.

FIELD COMMISSION

Louisiana Gov. Edwin
Edwards made Grambling
quarterback Doug Williams
an Honorary Colonel. Just
three more touchdown passes
and he will have thrown more
than anyone in college football
history. Edwin Edwards
proclaimed last Saturday
Williams Day in Louisiana

Buffalg’s Jim Ringo may be
the first NFL coaching
casualty of the season. With
four losses in a row, the Bill
fans have deserted him. After
a turnout of more than 78,000
against Miami, the Bills drew
just 32,046 for a match with the
Jests, Buffalo's worst home
crowd since 1971. And the
Bills owner said, I can’t un-
derstand what's wrong—our
material is as good as Den-
ver's or Miami's.

STOPPING-OFF POINT
Gayle Sayers, ex-football

star of the Chicago Bears,

doesn’t brood over the fact

career. Some players don't
see it that way. They think it's
their life’s work. But for me it
was a stopping-off point. I
stopped on my way
somewhere else.

BETHUNE ROMPS TO 23-9
VICTORY

Vaughn Norris, Stacy
Charles and Earl Soloman
each ran for a touchdown last
Saturday night as Bethune-
Cookman beat Savannah
State, 23-9.

LONG TD PLAYS LIFT
FAMU PAST MORRIS
BROWN

Florida A & Miced a 47 - 18
victory Saturday over Morris
Brown College with two long
scoring plays in the fourth
quarter. Bobbie Hawkins
racing 72 yards for one touch-
down and Frank Grady
returning an intercepted pass
80 yards for another. lke
Williams opened FAMU'’s
scoring with a five- yard. TD
run and teammate Chris
Douglas caught a 19 yard pass
from Robert James for a
second score in the first
quarter. Gerald Canion put
Morris Brown on the
scoreboard with a 97-yard
kickoff return. Albert Chester
scored again for FAMU in the
second quarter on a one-yard
run, but Morris Brown rallied
when Jay Greeley caught a
four-yard touchdown pass
from Billy Mayo.

FAMU scored twice in the
third. Chester with a two-yard
run and Mike Thomas with a
five-yarder. Morris Brown
scored once in the fourth when
Alex Rankins took a 15-yard
pass from Mayo.

A record Homecoming
crowd of 17,600 watched the

S$ &)
Hampton Inst. 18 Norfolk St. 0 fi >
Howard U. 33 Virginia St. 0
James Madison 42 Salisbury
St. 27
Knoxville 16 Clark Col. 15
Tuskegee 27 Morehouse 25

Cent. St. Okla. 15 Langston 14

VS

Y(e~ JACKSON STATE COLLEGE TIGERS

Jackson, Mississippi

ORANGE BOWL * MIAMI â„¢

Saturday, October 29, 1977

CARNEY KEYS FLORIDA
SUN
Quarterback Ed Carney

KICKOFF - 8:00 P.M.

connected on a 70-yard pass to
Ed Marx and a 60-yard pass to

TICKETS: $6and $8 STUDENT TICKETS $4
ALL SEATS AND TICKETS NUMBERED AND RESERVED

John Chandler to lead the
Florida Sun pass the Miami
Whalers, 13 - 12 Sunday in a
semi-pro football game.

COLLEGE COACH OF THE

WEER EVENTS
Eddie Robinson of Gram-

bling State University guided
is Tigers to a 70 - 7 win over :

Prairie View and a 42 - 21 win 1601 Biscayng Siva.

Over Mississing) Val. He used .. .g :

a total of 80 players in the ...

game. The first team played 10:30 A.M. Press Conference

only the first half for Coach

Robinson. It was his career

victory no. 255, second only to 5.30 p.m.

Bear Bryant of the University

of Alabama.

Headquarters

Room

Hospitality Hour

9:00 P.M. Discotheque Dance

WMBM VS WEDR IN
FOOTBALL

Don't forget the big football
game Saturday October 22nd,
WMBM vs WEDR at Manor
Park. Kick off at one p.m.

10:00 P.M.
Omni International

HANK AARON JR. MAY GET October 29
MORE HITS 11:15 A.M. Parade

The son of baseball's Libsrty City
homerun king, Henry Aaron, Hospitality Room
may get more hits than his Omni International
father but theyll probably _
hurt a lot more. 7:16 P.M.

Henry Aaron, Jr. is a &2 235
pound tight end for the gpm
University Tennessee Martin. =~
He's a physical education
major who would like to be a
coach. .

And that’s this week's sports
in a rap.

2:00 P.M.

10:30 P.M. Victory Ball (TBA)

EE A A ———

OMNI International Hotel

Omni International (Stirrup

Omni International (Room TBA)

Joseph Caleb Building
54th St. and 22nd Ave.

Hospitality Room Open

» = * SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS + »

LIBERTY CITY PARADE
DISCOTHEQUE .

« HOSPITALITY FUNCTIONS
VICTORY BALL

TICKETS ON SALE AT:

MIAMI

Mr. Clean Laundry, 1537 N. E. 164th St.

Gala Travel, Inc., 10914 N. W. 7th Ave.

Harlem Drug Store, 4868 N. W. 7th. Ave.

Duke & Duchess Cleaners, 7714 N.W.7th Ave.

Websters Sport Center, 1665 Westland Mall

Orange Bowl, 1400 N. W. 4th St.

Burdine’s Layaway Dept., Downtown &
163rd Street

London Shop, 159 E. Flagler St.

SOUTH MIAMI

Richmond Heights Drugs, 14638 Lincoln Blvd.
Riteway Shoe Repair, 20245 S. Dixie Hwy.
Harry Rich, 14951 S. Dixie Hwy.

CORAL GABLES
University of Miami Ticket Office
6390 San Amaro

FT. LAUDERDALE
Aloha Travel Agency,
2216 E. Oakland Park Bivd.

FT. PIERCE
Blue Front Package Store
464 N. North St.

DELRAY BEACH

Sth Avenue Pharmacy
Fifth Avenue

WEST PALM BEACH
Blue Front Bar-B-Que
15th & Tamarind

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S

wn

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 37

Part Cure for Redlining: Black S & L Board Members

epresentatives from the
ack and the Latin Chambers
Commerce told a Com-
nity Relations Board
pnthly forum gathering last
pek that financial in-
tutions need a minority
ding department and black
presentation on the in-
tution's board of trustees.
“They fail to measure his
inorities) different life
ble,” said Ophelia Telvallez
Fernandez of the Latin
hamber of Commerce.
“It is absolutely necessary
at bankers understand how
pse people have survived in
oir own culture,” Telvallez
id.
“We have alot of good in-
tion programs that have
t reached the pgople they
pre intended for,’ said Dave
ncher of the Miami Dade
amber of Commerce.
Fincher described the
ograms as ‘‘secret service’
ograms that should not be
pported by the people’s tax
pllars if they are not
aching the people.
Fincher said that in matters
lending he did not expect a
an from Coral Gables or Key
scayne to understand the
peds of the black community
y more than he could un-
prstand the problems of
ose areas. For this reason he
pid that banks and other
nancial institutions need
ack representation on their
pards.
CRB took up the issue of the
ple of financial institutions
d the Small Business Ad-
hinistration in the develop-
bent or rather lack of
evelopment in minority and
omen business firms,
ecause of concerns that were
pised at its September forum.
The September forum was
esigned to discuss new
conomic development op-
ortunities forthcoming in
Dade County in relationship to
firmative action in hiring
nd promotion in construction
obs for minorities and
omen.
According to an official

Meport of that September

prum, ‘‘it was corroborated
at there was a need by
inority and women-owned
usiness firms to obtain
apital financing and that it
as more difficult to obtain
orking capital in order to be
ble to supply goods and
ervices.
“It is the objective of the
October) forum to obtain
larification by the
lepresentatives of our major
nancial institutions as to
hat specific functions they
arry on that meet the par-
icular needs of minority and
omen business firms to meet
he financial requirements to
nter into business, and what
ther actions they believe are
pecessary on the part of
inancial institutions in order
0 assist such enterprises to be
uccessful,” the report said.
“It is also the objective,
hfter the presentation by these
epresentative, that concerns
be raised as to the difficulties
pncountered by minority and
omen business firms in
pbtaining financial assistance
oping to ‘identify common
problems shared by minority
ind women business firms.
Several representatives
rom financial institutions
ere on hand to clarify the
position of the firms.
Carlos Garcia-Valez, Senior
ice President of First
ederal Savings and
oan Association said that a
part of the problem that
inorities had with savings
ind loan’ institutions is that
hey do not realize the
imitations that such firms
ave in lending.
Garcia-Velez said that
bavings and loan institutions
ere designed to promote

home ownership and personal

avings. He said that except
or certain cases of loans to
Students, savings and loans
issociations are limited to
eal estate lending

He said that First Federal
Attempted to refer other types

of loans to the proper lending

institutions. detrimental to growth in the stitutions take themoney from of lending instutions and stronger, but we could not

: . black ity.
However, statistics indicate community

that savings and loan ‘‘The term ‘redlining’
associations, along with means the practice whereby
commercial banks, mutual the financial institutions of the

savings banks, life insurance community refuse to make munity,”

companies, pension funds and loans in certain
mortgage companies, in- geographically defined areas,
tentionally or unintentionally or put stringent criteria on the

practice redlining and loans. The term 'disin-
disinvestment.

Roger M. Spraggs, of the to prove that his loan is sound. Su \
, Banking “Every loan must stand on Banking is a relationship
vestment’ means the practice Association, denied that either its own two feet. As a creditor that must be built up,

the community in the form of deferred the blame to the make a bad loan good,”
deposits, etc., and instead of financial stability of in- Spraggs said.

investing the funds in that dividual applicants.
community

Spraggs also said hat the

(the :
in another com. ‘These are not gifts or reason that many minority

according to the Rrants, the money must ba because they fail to develop
CRB report.

firms don’t get financing is

paid back,’ Spraggs said.

is the burden of the applicant eredibility with their bankers

before they need major loans.

Both practices are whereby the financial in- of the practices were policies we can make a weak loan SPraggs said.

[

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the natural cigarette. Only 9 mg. tar.

\

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That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

©1977 R. J. Reynolds Toboceo Co.

Major low far brands tested’

natural taste
beals
ll leading

low tar brands
in national
taste test

*The National Test.

Regular king-size filter smokers—both
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Real Filter and major non-menthol low tar
brands. Each person smoked one low tar
brand on an unidentified basis and rated it.
Real Filter was rated higher overall than
every low tar brand tested. It was rated
higher on taste, satisfaction, natural taste
and rich flavor. Yet Real has only 9 mg. tar.

9 mg. “tar”, 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.



- 38 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

For October 22 through October 28

Olga Knows*

© 1977 Patsy Mithgen Syndicate

18-39-67-86-91 (2-3-7)

ARIES (March 21-April 19): As determination stomps
in the door, apathy floats out of the window. And let's
face it, Ari, it’s about time! You get chance to show
off your skills. Week ends with a holler.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Number three (or multiple
of three) plays key role this week. You move toward
personal goal. Read. Study. And remember, dear Taurus,
that you are a trinity: mind, heart and spirit.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Love is offered. Accept,
accept. Then you will raise your sagging morale and
lower your blood pressure — all in one fell swoop!

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Personal problem takes
priority this week. Get help from one who has been
down the same garden path. On last day, alley cat may
come prowling. Hide the tuna.

LEO (July 23-August 22): Don't permit yourself to be-
come trapped by boredom, Leo, for when bored you

.- tend to behave in self-destructive fashion. Call that
certain person who always gives your spirit a lift. You
know who. Now, scoot/

VIRGO (August 23-September 22): Contact old friend/
flame. Talk, laugh, love and maybe even cry a little.
Honest emotions mustn’t be held back. Last day should
find you humming.

LIBRA (September 23-October 22): You're a bit of a
rascal, Libra, but this week your rascality could get you
in dutch with The Duke. (Not to mention the Dutchess,
who is an absolute terror!)

SCORPIO (October 23-November 21). Happy Birthday,
Scorp! Yours is the sexiest sign in the Zodiac. You are
dynamic, passionate, curious, strong-willed, imagina-
tive and uninhibited. Jealousy and temper are your
fatal flaws. December and June memorable months
in year ahead. A struggle is resolved.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): Deal with
old problem in new way. Difficulty must be approached
from several angles. Reassessment is inevitable. The
answer, Saj, is not necessarily in the back of the book.

CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19): Cupid may
use you for target practice this week, Cap, so if your
life is already too complicated, dont sit still. Be a moving
target. Week ends with a holler.

AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): Week favorable
for building. Use energy to building bridges, not walls.

a By end of week, you realize that you've done it again.
You've topped yourself!

PISCES (February 19-March 20): You and Scorp may
tangle this week. You're both water signs, and can get
along rather swimmingly if you try. Seas apt to be rather
choppy as week churns to noisy fini.

ATTENTION
SOUTH DADE AREA RESIDENTS

The Miami Times is looking for a respon-
sible man or woman to distribute papers on

an established route between Coconut
Grove and Homestead. Thursdays Only.

Short Hours, Excellent Pay
Phone 691-0421 for appointment

LOOK WHO'S HERE!

REV. HATTEN

From Greenville, South Carolina
Now at 1922 N.W. 47th Terrace
Phone 635-8861 8am to 8pm

THEY COME HERE FOR MANY REASONS. Worried, sick, lonely,

Jesus said,” ... if two of you shall agree on earth as touching any

rin RR. |
p= - =m
ET

the key to health, success and happiness. No problem to difficult.
If you wish to succeed at once, visit me today or write:

REV. HATTEN

1922 N.W. 47th Terrace
Miami Florida
Call 635-8861

w § thing that they shall ask, it shall be done for them...” (matthew
Pu : 18:19. The word" agree" in this verse means the blessing of our
*y aith and our desires for a specific purpose. It is a faith that will
er move God to perform miracles.
“We Everybody has a problem! Are you sick? Do you have trouble in
44 your home? Are you worried about someone close to you? Do you
By need a financial blessing? Are your bills crushing you down?
Ay Would you like a special scripture for a special day? Do you want

League Sets Fifth Annual Caleb Golf Tourney

The Urban League of
Greater Miami, Inc., invites
all amateur golfers to join us
for two fun filled days of
golfing, Saturday and Sunday,
November 5-6, at beautiful
Key Biscayne Golf Course.
Overnight accomodations are
available for those golfers
wishing to stay on theisland at
the Sonesta Beach Hotel and
Tennis Club located at Ocean
Drive, Key Biscayne.

The tournament, named for
the flambouyant President of
the Laborer’s International
Union of North America who

met an untimely death in 1972,
remains one of the few athletic
events honoring a Black man
in the United States.

Golfers can expect to
compete for gifts such as a
cruise to the Bahamas, AM-
FM deluxe stereo radios,
overnight accomodations at
some of Miami's finest hotels,
gift certificates, plus an array
of trophies. Additionally, off-
course events scheduled for
golfers and their guests in-
clude a dance to be held at the
Sonesta Beach Hotel featuring
the ‘Billion Dollar Band,’’ and

Caesar's
Mission:

EVANGELIST MARY
CAESAR
ZEPHANIAH: 1: 17

guests.

Yours truly in Chri
Caesar, 1250 NW 25th

Hold thy peace at the
presence of the Lord
God: For the day of the
Lord is at hand: For the
Lord hath prepared a
sacrifice, he hath bid his

st Evangelist Mary
Street, (rear), Miami,

Fla. 33142. Readings and blessings daily
8:00 to 10:00 p.m. For further infor-
mation phone 634-0983.

2956 N. 22nd ST.

THE - PAYOFF”

INN, & EUCLID AVE.

t 5000 Near Kennedy
23rd

(313) 235-6621.

5?
:
:

GET IN TOUCH WITH ME

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Ps. 26:3, 63.

on —

(215) 223-2100

enced and after coming in to see you, He
new trial and was found not guilty. Thank God
you Rev. and the Bible verses you gave me
have been a blessing to me the .big way. Here is a
donation for your great work.

Please don't say how much

was in trouble, he had his trial and was
to

THE OPPORTUNITY THAT YOU AND OTHERS
WAVE BEEN WAITING FOR IS NOW AVAILABLE.

3
8
T
>
i
:
;
g
i

83:5, 74.8, 75:4. DOG LOVERS 2-4, 7-1,
NO MAIL PLEASE.

REV. L. COOPER |

PHILA. PA. 19132

IS NOW AVAILABLE

CALL THIS VERY MOMENT SO
“THE BIG PAYOFF” WON'T MISS YOU!

REV. L. COOPER will be in CLEVELAND, OHIO on OC-
TOBER 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th at the HOLIDAY

CLEVELAND, OHIO (21R)

at HOLIDAY INN, 175-18.

ROCKAWAY BLVD. JAMAICA, N.Y. 11434...(212) 9984

Airport.
HE WILL BE IN FLINT, MICH. ON OCTOBER 22nd,
24th, 1977 STARTING AT 12:00 NOON AT AUTO-
RAMA, 2002 S. DORT HIGHWAY, FLINT, MICH. 48503.

WILL BE IN DETROIT, MICH. OCTOBER 25th, 20th,
"1977 st: HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR L DOWN-
TOWN, DET. LINCOLN & WASHINGTON SLVD. DE-

TROIT, MICH. 48231 (313) 965-1050
WILL BE IN JAMAICA, N.Y. OCTOBER 20th, 30th, 31
1977 AT HOLIDAY INN, 175-kS ROCKAWAY BLVD. a
MAICA, N.Y. 11434 (212) 995-5000 Near Kennedy
port.

o TESTIMONY
Dear Rev. L. Cooper:
| was in to see you the last time you were in Miami,

W.B. Miami, Fla.

NOW. (215) 223-2100.

several radio personalities
from WCKO-WRBD radio, Ft.
Lauderdale. The general
public is invited to the dance.
Tickets are $5.00 per person
and $8.00 per couple.

Chairpersons for the
tournament include Honorary
Chairperson George H.
Greene, Golfing Coordinator,

510241, Miemi, Fle. 33151.

REV. THEODORE KEMP

6312 N.W. 18th Avenve

ond
SISTER MAGGIE CHILDS

1 am whe | say | ami Phome, 305-856-9245 or 305-625-1089.
Opu-locks, Florida, 2501 N.W. 158¢h Street. Sporitual meeting every Fridey
night Blessing. Blessing, Quinolles, Trifectas, Porfoctes. Sister Moggie
Chlbds.

Spiritval Mooting every Seturdey Morning 8 a.m. Donation, $10.00 6312
NW 18th Avenve, Mimi Fla. Rov. Theodore Komp.
Send oll mall slong with your $35.00 to Rev. Theodore Kemp, P.O. Bex

Send oll mall, along with your $35.00 Donation to: Maggie Childs, P.O. Bex

Hayward King, and sponsor
coordinator, Herb Wright.
Over one hundred local and
out of town golfers are ex-
pected to participate in the
two day tournament. Confact
the Urban Leagueof Greater
Miami at 693-5070 for
registration details.
Registration deadline for
golfers is Oct. 28th.

03 See ee MY

bed oY be oY Sd BS NAN BS

-— o> we PI wu

REV. DR.
DALLAS
MOORE

" of Dokaigsonvile
soring a weekend trip.

The bus will leave
Oct. 21 and Nov. 18 at

9:00 p.m. For more in-
formation call after
4:30 weekdays 625-
4109.

»
Tad
:

te

Miss 5. Jones Miss J. Moore

Mrs. D Mills 625-4109 620-1734
456-2295 or or
Ft. Lavderdale 887-1219 621-3342
SR

FN eed a

THE GREAT MONEY ACTION WITH

PROPHET LYN or marca w..

in Mimi, Fla. November 19th to November 25th. Six big money days, ot the
Miemi Nights Hotel, 3520 N.W. 79th St. Phone 696-0121. Office Hours 6
a.m. te 9 p.m. such day. | will be desling with blessing, witchereft, cross-vp

sutore for both men and women will be restores in three days; peace, love

affair, suger diabetics.

REVIVAL
Five days of Holy Ghost and blessing revival at the St. Joseph Church of God
by Feith, 7723 N.W. 77th Torr. Bishop Willie Little John Paster. Service
ouch night ot 7:30 p.m. Come cach night expecting miracles as | will be
preaching and prophertcizing out of the mouth of God. Prophet Lyn in Por-

son: Ft. Plorce Fla. November 26th -

28th, At the Waterfront Netel, 3103

Ave. T, phone 461-9488. Follsmere, Fla. November 29th - 30th, 76 State
50. Phone 571-1283. Jacksonville, Fis. December 1st - Sth, The Eight Dey
inn Motel, 5649 Cagle Rd. Off 1-95 University Bivd. Phone 733-3890.

Now listen if you want this het one on Saturday October 15th send me «
$20.00 donation along with your phone number by Western Union. Address
it to Saturday Special Prophet Lyn, 6. W. Hanover St. Trenton N.J. Please
enclose your phone number se thet the hot one can be returned to you by
phone. For Saturday October 22 end Woednseday 19th send all letters to
Prophet Lyn 3100 S. 60th St. Phills P.A. 19143 or Phone 1-215-747-2110.

if you need your name on the melling list for weekly blessings, send a $5.00

donation

| need 66 people to write me on Friday October 14th and post it 12 noon. 47
people on Saturday October 15th pest at 12 neon.

RANDELL ADDISON

This man of God is back in your city with a

deliverance Ministry. You can be deliver
hans of the devil. Come



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~~

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 39

NBC News ‘Weekend’ To Highlight Haiti's Poverty

It's against the law to walk given a pair of shoes
barefoot through the streets of A Haiti, one of the
Port-au-Prince, the capital of most poverty-stricken nations
Haiti. The “law-breaker” is in the world, will be presented
arrested instead of being on NBC News’ magazine

Northside Optimist
Announces Contest
Winners

On Oct. 12th, the ladies
auxiliary of the Northside
Optimist presented a Queens
contest and it was quite an
affair. The contestants were:
Janice Blair, Brenda Braxton,
Theresa Levell, Yolanda
McClain, Susan Scott, Juliette
Thomas, Angela Thurston
Paulette Tyson, Quinta Ken-
neth, and Lori Siler.

The ladies displayed their
many talents which included
singing, modern dance,
modeling, and charac-
terization. They all were very
talented.

The winners of the contest
were: second place, Yolanda
McClain; first place, Susan
Scott, and the winner was Lori

New Eastern Star Cha

Siler. The club presented
large trophies to the three
winners. Lori will represent
the Northside Optimist in the
Youth Queens contest.

The Northside Optimist
football {teams added more
victories to its list with wins
over a very gallant North
Miami Optimist teams. The
Northside teams shut out the
visiting North Miami Beach
teams by the following scores:
80 Ib team 12 to 0, the 100 lb.
team 14 to 0, and the 120 Ib.
team 20t0 0. 110 Ib. team 6 to 8.

Our 140 lb. team will host
Westwood Saturday at Little
River park with game time
starting at 2:00 p.m.

pter Opens

program, ‘‘Weekend,’’
Saturday, Nov. 5 on the NBC
Television Network.

“Haiti is the basket case of
the Western Hemisphere,’
says ‘‘Weekend” Producer
Bill Brown, who spent a month
filming on the island, “and
only aid from other nations,
principally the United States,
keeps many Haitians from
starvation. In a population of
5,000,000, a scant 4,000 earn
$2,000 or more annually, and

the average income is $55 a
year. But the President-for-

“Weekend'’ film: *“This is as
bad as any place in the world,

life, Jean Claude Duvalier, maybe worse. The people live
recently acquired a personal below the poverty level and
yusht at a cost of almost $1 they have no future. Their

Tim Lavelle, a represen-
tative of CARE, has worked in
five countries in South
America, in the Far East, the
Sinai desert and India, and
has a good basis for com-
parison.

Of Haiti, Lavelle says on

The members of the Jesca
Multi-Purpose Center for the
Elderly have been very in-
strumental in the execution of
the activities this week. There
was a discussion conducted by
the Health Facilitator, Mrs.
Betty Russell concerning a
Sex Education Seminar.

Last year, the members had

a very involved discussion on,

Sex Education and primarily
how it affects the Senior

9. which will

Citizen. This year we hope to
plan another seminar with
discussion groups on Sex
Education with the Senior
Citizen.

A shopping spree was
scheduled for Friday, Oct.
14th, for the members who
wanted to shop for vital needs
such as food and toiletries.

The remaining groups of
elderly participants worked
on craft items in the arts and
crafts class conducted by Mr.
Jean-Claude Riguard.

On October 28th at 7p.m. the
members will have their
annual Halloween Dance
include par-

w4 ticipants from both the Jesca

Youth Streetworker Program

and Youth Employment

Services Program.

Games, dancing and
refreshments will be provided
along with prizes for the best
costume. Elderly participants
from the Coconut Grove and
Culmer Area will be present.

If you are a Senior Citizen,
60 years of age or older and
interested in participating in
the program please contact
Mrs. Janie R. Delaney at 638-
6009. 2250 NW 54th Street.

"homes, which are at the

bottom of livability, can burn
to the ground in 30 seconds.
Insects and rodents are major
problems; any clamity, you
name it, they have it. It is one
of the world’s forgotten
areas.”

Brown learned that more
than 1,000 missionary groups
are operating in Haati, many
drawn to the island because
other countries around the

By WALTER/BOWE

The VFW Post No. 8195 will
hold their regular meeting this
Sunday Oct. 23rd at 6 p.m. at
the Post home.

Ladies =

world have been closed to
them. Most of them raise
funds in the United States, but
unfortun: tely some of the
money never reaches Haiti.

Bob Jones and John Hansen
work with orphanages on
behalf of the United Faith
Foundation, and when they
were filmed Jones com-
mented, ‘Many missionaries
don’t begin to feel compassion
until the weather turns cold in
the North. At Christmastime,
most of them come here.”

Brown says, ‘““The country
needs everything, schools,
roads, hospitals, but mostly
food, for malnutrition ravages
the population. Half of all
children fail to live past the
age of four; few adults live
beyond their mid-40's. The
reasons: lack of protein and
water that is fit to drink.

“Even those who can find
work earn a pittance. In 1956,
the official wage was 30 cents
a day. Inflation in recent
years has increased it to $1.60
a day.”

Auxiliary to meet at 3:30 p.m. |=

Big Bar-B-Que this weekend.

Officers and members support i

your Post. Next Friday,

October 28th Pre-Halloween

Dance.

The Carver Ranches Fire
Dept. meets every Monday at
8 p.m. Officers and members
please be present at the Fire
Hall. Maycio Martin Fire
Chief.

The Zodiac Club to hold

their Disco Pre-Halloween

Dance Saturday October 29th
at the VFW. Post Home 4414,
Pembroke Road, West
Hollywood. Donation $1.00 but
$1.50 at the door.

Mrs. Carol Bivins is still on

You ore invited to spiritual tes on
Sunday October 23, 1977 et the home
of Mother Tommasine Hemmett, 216

the sick list. She is home and y w som 8. Bring the sick end your
out of the hospital. Wishing oie, and let's teke them to God.

her-a speedy recovery

REL. ARTICLES

1338 NW 119th St.

The order ot kastern Star become involved in com-
announces the opening of munity affairs through
Electa Lite Chapter 3%4. educational, + social and

The chapter's goal is to economical needs.

PRACTICAL NURSE

$307.05 biweekly

Position located at Central Intake Unit 7805 NE,
Miami Court. Performs medical histories and drug
addicted clients. Assists physician with Physical
examinations. Florida license required. Knowledge
of addiction treatment desirable.
Apply
Department of Human Resources
Rehabilitative Service Division
Revitco Plaza, 140 W. Fla gler
Room 1501 1

Equal Employment Opportunity

The first social affair is a
Halloween sales party, to be
held October 29, at 8975 N.W.
12th Avenue at 9 p.m.

The chapter is opened for
acception of new members by
calling Mrs. Kinsey at 759-1143
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Officers and members are

seated from bottom left,
Shirley McGriff, Ruby Hart,
Associate matron, Jane
Robinson, Eleanor Weaver,
Bernice Belcher, Treasurer,
standing top row right,
Joyce Joyner, Secretary,
Elizabeth Kinsey, Worthy
matron, Bettye Francis and
Ann Hollings. Other members
are James Permenter,
Worthy patron, Thelma
Permenter, Bobby Munford,
Stella M. Hendrix 354 Randy
Kinsey.

=oMxdo

NELK EMANON

| have boon crossed, faced death 21 times, fought 2 wars, wes @ dronkerd, broke, married 3 times, born in

macongas black gette, been in jell ond born block.

Moses killed, Poul beted Christians, Jesus whipped and chased the false prophets and Jive hustlers out of God's

temple. That's whe | was chosen te do God's work, and help my brothers end

you need to worry bout is the “ROOTS” that's inside of you. So call and come to me “Prophet NELK EMANON' end

let me show you how to plant those “Roots”.
NOTICE!

' A ¢ i Slick people are
If you don't have $50° don't call me and | don't answer questions on the phone

Broke people. When | was here before | put numbers in the paper, you caught, and never send me
a damn penny. The olny number or spiritual blessing will be by calling for an appointment. My work

is guaranteed! | gess you heard that, and that's a big 10—4.

For Appt. call (305) 822-3241 — Now hours —10:a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Read this 2 times then call

“Prophet Nelk Emanon" For consultation (305) 822-3241.

| AM BACK

The International Star Prophet
PROPHET ’NELK — EMANON"’

sisters. The only “Roots” or crossing

Rel

(305) 687-0342
Stop losing all
your money at

the races.
me show

how to win. Iwill

tell you what to play-how to
play and when to play. You
can't lose. | want you to bring
me a brown piece of paper and
a $1% (one) dollar bill. 1 will
dress it for you with my secret

winning powder and you will

WIN — WIN-WIN -—
Quinellas and Trifectas

Ask for Ella

Donations are accepted

| sell Hundreds of other
curio items for luck and

other purposes.

zious Articles 1338 N.W. 119th St.

Coll 754-3560

FS

¢



EO
iT

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Dat a ee ¢
Et oe dh SE a

â„¢ 40 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

Classified Rates
Classified Ads for Fast

Results. $3.00 for 15

for Each Additional
Word.
Deadline 6 p.m. Tues.

FOR RENT

ONE and two bedroom apts.
Weekly or by the month.
Furnished and unfurnished.
KNIGHT CENTER APT.

6738 N.E. 2nd Avenue 756-0769

Deluxe, 2 bedroom apartment,
air and heat, stove and
refrigerator. Carpeting.
Draperies. Many extras.

8301 NW 14th Court
Apply Monday, 4-6 p.m. 69-
6289.

House for rent, unfurnished,
two bedrooms, one bath.
Owner pays electric and
water. $250 monthly. Terms
for security. 775 NW 69th St.,
685-0813.

NEWLY REMODELLED
ALI BABA APTS.
Beautiful one bedroom apts.,
air conditioned, all electric
kitchen, fully carpeted, pool.
$45 PER WEEK
1360 Sharazad Blvd.

(NW 27 Ave. & 144 St.)
Call Mr. Bell, 681-7772

FOR RENT

WITH OPTION, West of
Biscayne College. Lovely 3
bedroom home. Like new
condition. Excellent neigh-
borhood. (Near NW 37th Ave.
& 166 St) 688-3351; $238 month.
756-6369; eves, 893-9794.

CAROL CITY
RENT OPTION
TO BUY
3 bedrooms, stove and
refrigerator.
PAUL WASSERMAN

Broker 891-2900
NEWLY PAINTED, 3

bedrooms house. $250 month,
lease, security.
3810 NW 177th Street
ALSO
2 bedroom duplex, $200 month,
lease. Call owner, 621-8089.

1212 N.W. First Ave.
2 bedrooms, 2 baths, security
bars. Newly renovated. $35
week. One week free with $50
deposit 261-5050.
DOWNTOWN AREA
One bedroom, newly
renovated. $87. Free gas and
water. One month's rent, no
deposit. :
MICKINS RENTAL AGENCY
621-4481

Efficiency apt. and one
bedrooms and two bedroom
apts. NW. section. 866-7084,
evenings.

FOR RENT
RESTAURANT AND BAR.
Located on 79th Street and
N.W. 10th Avenue. For more
information, call evenings,
866-7084.

DOWNTOWN AREA
3% bedrooms, 2 baths, Gas

- “and water free. No deposit but

TM

one month's: rent. Call,
MICKENS RENTAL
AGENCY

621-4481

Apartment for rent. Fur-
nished. Carpet, drapes, very
private. Single adult only
134th Street, N.W. 17th Avenue
Area. References, 687-0949.

2 bedroom apartment, 7
N.w. 69th St. Free gas and
water. $180.00 month Security
terms, 685-0813.

1 bedroom, newly painted,
free gas and water, $17.00

‘week, 1541 N.W. 1st place.

Words or Less, Plus 10c hin

LE

-
ia SADT es $00

FOR RENT

BIG, CLEAN, 1 bedroom.
Stove, refrigerator, air con-
ditioned. $165 month. Call Mr.
Young, 621-5170, 8 a.m. to 11
p.m.

FROM $49 WEEKLY
Lakefront, beautifully
decorated, fully carpeted,
stove, 1,2 and 3 bedroom
apartments. Air conditioning
and refrigerators option.
Night-time security patrols.
Call 693-0122.

1404 N.W. 103rd Street.

(Indef.)

Small house for rent,
reasonable. Couple. Call 634-
0065.

$32 WEEK
NO CHILDREN
If you are a lady or man or if
married or retired or middle-
aged or older person looking
for clean apartment in safe
community with fine neigh-
bors, good manager, near
churches and shopping areas,
with low rent, then see us.
Refrigerator, stove and free
water included. 2490 West 4th
Court, Hialeah, 887-0763,
Manager, Mrs. Williams. (10-
20)
WEEK FREE RENT
$18 week-1 bedroom Apt.
With Gas and Hot Water
One block from bus No. 1, 23,
and 32. Near schools, elec-
tricity, refrigerator, range
and furniture and security
bars available. Manager lives
on premises to keep place
orderly and clean.
Mrs. Douglas
377-8104, 7-7
449 N.W. 8th Street
LOW MONTHLY RATES
Free elect. Water, Gas
$120 Per Month
Includes all utilities. Fur-
niture and security bars
available.
275N.W. 10th St. Apt. No. 120
Mrs. McGriff, 358-0309
Call8to6

Large efficiency, $75 month.
$50 deposit. No children.

1217 NE Miami Ct.
Call Mr. Love, after 6 p.m.,
271-9346.

FREE ELEC.
WATER AND GAS
Free Week's Rent
1 bedroom apt. $26.50 wk.
Newly painted, security bars
and stove available. Pay $50
rent security and get first
week's rent free. Manager
lives on premises to keep
place orderly and clean.
1370 N.W. 61st St. Apt. 5
CAll Joe, 696-4974, 4-7 p.m.

FREE ELEC. WATER & GAS
Free Week's Rent

1 bedrooom apt.

Newly painted, security bars,

furniture available. Pay $50

SEN PGES
Big Results!

NY ©
FOR RENT

LARGE, one bedroom apt. for
rent. Includes stove,
refrigerator, air conditioner.
$175 month. 8400 N.W. 15th
Avenue. 691-6329.

2 bedrooms, duplex big yard,
stove, refrigerator. 4520 N.W.
23rd Court. Call Mr. Young,
621-5170, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

FOR RENT

One bedroom, CBS apt. $23;
SPACIOUS, 2 bedroom
duplex, N.W. 70th Street, $35;
Lovely 2 bedroom duplex,
N.W. 100th Street, $180 mo.; 1
bedroom, CBS duplex, $23;

RENTAL OFFICE

2020 N.W. 62nd Street

Open9a.m.to5p.m.

SPACIOUS, 2 bedroom, CBS
duplex, N.W. 70th Street area.
$35 week. Apply
RENTAL OFFICE
2020 N.W. 62nd Street
Open9a.m.to5p.m.

N.W. 22nd Avenue and 100th
Street. Lovley 2 bedroom
duplex, $180 month. Apply
RENTAL OFFICE
2020 N.W. 62nd St.
Open9a.m.to5p.m.

SUMMER RATES
One bedroom apt. $18 weekly
with gas and water. Newly
painted, near bus and school.
Electricity, refrigerator,
range, furniture and security
bars available. Manager lives
on premises to keep place
orderly and clean. :

240 N.W. 21st. Apt. 14

Mrs. Williams, 576-1885, 7-7

1 BEDROOM APT.

$30 a week. NO CHILDREN.
Includes refrigerator and
stove. Very clean, completely
repainted, very quiet and safe
area. 2490 West 4th Court.
Hialeah, 887-0763. Mgr. Mrs.
Williams. (10-20)

Room for rent, $20.00 week

and up, with cooking
priviledges, call 576-2268 or
573-6668.

Room for quiet working man.
Can cook. $20 per week. 576-
0656 or 751-9739.

OPA-LOCKA AREA
One and two bedroom. $112
and $130 respectively. One
month's rent, no deposit.
MICKINS RENTAL AGENCY
681-8213.

Clean rooms for rent. $15 per
week. 358-6391 624-6134. (10-27)

1 bedroom apartment, gas,

electric water free, $38 per
week. Furnished.

1 bedroom house, gas electric

water free, $170 month fur-
326.50 WK. hed.

.call 634-1195 between 8 a.m.

‘Area. 687-0949.

Efficiency apartment fur-
nished, gas, electric and water
free. $75 bi-weekly call Charlie
757-2384.

rent security and get first
week's rent free. Manager
lives on premises to keep
place orderly and clean. Near
bus and schools.
233 N.W. 20th Terrace Apt. 12 1721 N-W. 57th St., 1 betiroom
Ms. Smith 573-2779 CAll 8-7 pm apartment. $150 mon Pl
2162 NW. 5th Avenue, Apt. 5 Sig secur) y, or Mrs.
Ms. Hunter 573-0342 Call 7-7 * Ung:

Partially furnished apart-
ment, free gas and water, 1401
N.W. 81st St. Men only fur-
nished rooms with cooking
priviledges, 8013-8021 N.W.

1 bedroom unfurnished
apartment for rent cheap
adults only, for information

and 4 p.m. 3858.

NEWLY PAINTED, Large 2 bedroom house, 7721 N.W.
one and two bedroom apart: 10th Ave, lights and water
ments. Free water and gas. free; and 1 bedroom rear apt.
$20-$28 per week. Call Mrs. partially furnished 2451 N.W.

Jones, 358-6454. 1348 N.W. 95th Terr. Stove and
First Avenue. refrigerator. 1 efficiency apt.

1083 N.W. 77th St. furnished;
Room for rent, new house. Contact Eric Blake, 635-8989

83rd Street N.W. 18th Avenue or Blake's Grocery 6300 N.W.
15th Ave.

Pa

14th Place. Mr. Jackson 693-

FOR RENT
1 bedroom duplex. 4440 N.

Miami. Ave. $160 first plus
security. 758-9467.

2 bedroom duplex, 286 NW 39th
St. $230 plus security. 758-9467.

Furnished room for rent from
$30 and $35 per week, at 89
N.E. 70th St. 893-6231.

QUALITY RENTALS
2, one bedroom apartments,
air conditioned, wall to wall
carpet, stove, refrigerator,
adults or with one child, $175
month plus $175 security
yearly. 2553 York St. Apts. B
and D Opa-Locka.
Fenster Realty Inc. 685-8518.
Beautiful duplex 2 bedrooms,
air conditioned, stove and
refrigerator, $240 month plus
$240 security. Drive by: 1519
N.W. 40th St.
Fenster Realty Inc. 685-8518.
3 bedroom apartments up
stairs, 1755 N.W. 41st St. $170
month plus $170 security.
Fenster Realty Inc. 685-8518.

NEWLY DECORATED
One bedroom apt. from $24;
two bedrooms, from $30; free
gas and water.

2045 NW 62 St. 691-88¢

NEWLY REMODELLED
2, 3 bedroom apartments
available from $25 week.
2 WEEKS FREE

With $50 deposit. ELEC., GAS
and-or WATER furnished,
depending on location. Several
Pleasant locations. Call Ed,
Joe or Bill. 373-3127, 595-7945.

Furnished efficiency for rent.

House for Rent

2 bedrooms, with terrazo
floors, carport, large living
room. $250 month. 223-0565
Nice, single room for quiet
working man. Age 35 or over
Call 691-5343.

GO BY
110 NE 68 Street
Then call, 624-8490 p.m. if
interested. 2 bedrooms
duplex, carpet, air con-
difioned, appliance
monthly plus utilities.
Reasonable rent for one
bedroom carpeted stucco
house. Yard. 1429 NW 69
Terrace. 625-1243.

Lovely room and bath for a
nice lady. 688-6434.

2 bedroom duplex apt. Choice
location. 912 NW 102nd Street.
Carpets, appliances, drapes
air conditioning. 681-3236.

Rooms for rent. $25 per week.
241 NW 17 Street.

Under new management. See

Mrs. Singletary, second floor.

Nice, furnished half duplex.
Little River Area. One
bedroom, Florida room, air.
$175 month. Hollywood, 1-966-
1281, anytime. ;

Drive by: 832 NW 104th St. 3
bedroom CBS house, $25(
monthly plus security.
ANCHELL REALTY, INC.
1151 NW 119 Street 688-6671
REALTOR

2 apartments for rent. One, 1
bedroom, $170 month; ef-
ficiency $165 month. First
month security. Call, 758-1252.
8 a.m. to'12 noon or after 9
p.m.

For rent. One bedroom,. un-
furnished apt. Nice, quiet,
residential neighborhood. $135
month, call 754-8312.

For rent, one efficiency, nice,
quiet, convenient location. $95
month. Call, 754-8312.

$220

MA,

CLASSIFIEDADS! 2

Ee,

FOR RENT

Apartment building has new
owner. One bedroom apt. for
rent.

5425 NW Fourth Avenue
Close to all bus stops. 251-1652.

EXCELLENTLY KEPT
BUILDINGS & GROUNDS
PARKING & LAUNDRY
MANAGER & OFFICE
2 MAINTENANCE MEN
ON 5 ACRES
DRIVE BY & INSPECT

UNFURNISHED
1 BEDROOM $32 WEEK
2 BEDROOMS $42 WEEK
SECURITY & DEPOSIT
Call E.M. Neal 634-4343

LIKE NEW
LARGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
family room, 2 car garage,
screened in pool.
MARY COOPER
Broker 685-5748

EXCELLENT AREA!
Lovely, 2 bedroom, 2 baths,
screened porch, carpet, stove,
refrigerator, air cond., fen-
ced, children OK. Only $275
month.

OOLITE REALTY
280 NW 183 Street 651-5757

2 bedrooms, 6932 North Miami
Avenue. $180 per month. 552-
1475.

2 bedroom apartment. Nice
area. Free water. Pay
monthly. Call for Mamie
Coney, 693-5275.

Beautiful 2 bedroom duplex
apt. Reverse cycle air con-
ditioner. Stove and
refrigerator. $235 monthly.
1257 NW 99th St. Call, 696-5919
or 822-1059.

Room for working man or
woman. Cooking privileges.
8150 NW 24th Avenue. 691-8390.

Make our home, yours. NW
5th Avenue. Clean efficiency,
furnished. Employed bachelor
or lady. $160 month or $42
weekly. 758-9662. ]

NICELY FURNISHED, large
efficiency. Carpeted, all
utilities paid. $35 weekly. No
security. 661 NW 26th Street.

TWO WEEKS

FREE RENT
One bedroom newly painted.
Free gas and water. 1541 NW
First Place, 417 NW 7th Street,
352 NW 11th Street.

NICE, one bedroom apt. with
porch. $22 per week. 2919 NW
48th Street. 638-4553.

3 bedroom home for rent. Nice
neighborhood, central air and
heat. Shag carpeting
throughout, drapes, extra
large yard with bar-b-que pit.
$250 month. Also rooms for
rent, $20 per week, 836-8166 or
693-4020.

Furnished or unfurnished, one
or two bedroom apartments.
Utilities paid. $26 weekly. 429
NW 22nd Street.

LEASE 'WITH OPTION
3 bedrooms, one bath, fenced
yard, $250 month. Call Ruth
Self, Assoc., eves. 961-0320. .

SUPERIOR REALTY

OF BROWARD, INC.
Dade 625-5606
Broward 961-5600

_

3 bedroom house for rent.
Stove, refrigerator, 3275 NW
48th Terr. 634-6419.

Rooms for rent and also a
church. Clean room for men
only. 836-7615.

House for rent. 3 bedrooms,
2793 NW 43rd Terr. Rear.
Water free. $40 week. Call,
691-1189.

Wg "a

Lew
, -

FOR RENT

2 bedroom house, fenced, $185
month, 8234 NW 14th Court,
620-4699.

Duplex for rent, newly painted
in and out 1451 N.W. 40th St.
callt 696-1833 or 638-9513.

Efficiency for rent
6871 NW 2 Ave.
$30 week. 634-4186
1 bedroom, stove and
refrigerator
6030 N.W. 23 Ave.

$150 month, call 635-8752 or
758-0407

1 bedroom duplex, 417 NW 95
St.
$175 month
635-8752 or 758-0407
2 bedroom, den, formal
dining room, appliances
carpet, air condition
$225 month. 625-3268
Apartment across from Moore
Park, 36th St. and 7th Ave.
CHARLES H. PYKE, INC.
E.M. Pyke, Realtor 885-1589

LARGE, 3 bedroom house, for
adult family. $165 per month.
HUGE yard. 634-8244.

Rooms for retired or han-
dyman. Near warehouse area.
NW 49th Street and 36th
Avenue. $60 to $80 monthly.
693-3756.

Furnished efficiency with full
bath, carpet, air condition. 252
NW 82nd Terrace. First and
last week rent. $35 week and
$50 security. 685-3650.

Furnished efficiency for rent.
6824 NW 5th place. First and
last week and $50 security 685-
3650. $25 week.

Room for rent, in nice home.
Kitchen priviledges Carol
City. References necessary.
Working woman preferred.
624-4510.

Miami-Dade
Garden Apts.
52 St. and 24 Ave.
$32 weekly $125 deposit
Apply Office
5500 NW 12 Avenue
Phone 754-7237
Office hours, Monday,
Thursday, Friday, 8:15-9:15
and 4:30-6 p.m. (10-27)

BEAUTIFUL SHORES

520-522 NW 104 Street

2 bedroom apt. $200
1 bedroom apt. $180. Fully
furnished, free utilities, new
panelling and carpeting,
laundry facility, air con-
ditioned. 895-1974.

2 bedroom 1 bath apt close to
transportation and schools.
References. FIRST AND
LAST MONTHS RENT. 925
NW 69 Street.

2 bedroom duplex - appliances
- 3331 NW 43 Terr. First and
last months rent.

‘2 bedroom duplex - 1045 NW

108th St. Appliances, air

condition, fenced, first and

last month's rent plus deposit.
Call 691-0789 after 8.

2 bedroom, Florida room,
kitchen, bath. $160 per month,
$100 security. 757-5396. \

One bedroom apt. SPACIOUS,
air conditioned, wall to wall
carpet, nice neighborhood.
Located at 461 NE 82 Terrace.
Quiet couple only. Call 696-
6789, after 5 p.m.

2 . bedrooms, wall to wall
carpet, stove and refrigerator.
7811 NW 3rd Avenue. $185 per

month. Call ‘696-6789, after 5
p.m. .



Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 41

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
BUY YOUR HOME WANT YOUR OWN HOME? IT'S A BEAUTY! DOMAIN REALTY, INC
Vv NO DOWN PAYMENT + INC.
THE LIFE REALTY WAY Don t know what you do next? LARGE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, NO YA NS DhkaM NO 2980N.W.63rdSt. ~~ REALTORS 949-3112
BEST HOMES-BEST BUYS ease call us, we'll answer all modern sunken living room, CLOSING COSTS, NO NO LOAN COST Open Sat. and Sun.
Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371 your questions. We'll explain appliances, sprinkler system, PREPAYMENTS, AND A Nice 2 bedroom CBS, -lare 949-3112
4932 N.W. 7th Avenue all about 22], FHA, VA, etc. fenced, extras galore. Near GUARANTEED INCOME OF ' enclosed porch.
; ee eee | Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371 © good schools and shopping. $200 PER MONTH FOR 2 Allapattah Realty WE GET THINGS DONE!!!
221-NO MONEY DOWN SELLER PAYSCLOSING YEARS. IT'S HERE!, ITS 633-0426
1822-24 NW 47 Terrace WE HAVE MANY MORE ONLY $40,500 AVAILABLE FOR A ONLY SIX YEARS NEW
odern duplex, 2 bedrooms on HURRY, CALLNOW! LIMITED T FHA-221 256N. W. snd Terrace
CALL US 7 DAYS TIME ONLY, AND
ch side. Owner very anxious OOLITE REALTY YOU OUGHT 1359 N.W. 34th St. Modern, 3 bedroom home, on
a WE ARE THE BEST! HT TO KNOW \
ill give new ranges, [fe Realty, Realtor 750-4371 280 N.W. 183rd Street 651-5757 ABOUT IT, SO CALL DAVE Lovely 3bedroom, 1 bath CBS, fenced lot. Quiet secluded
frigerators, Carpeting, etc. gga N'W. 7th Avene GILBERT, BROKER. 6514588 large yard area wily: lovely. somes.
Askirlg $36,000-$277 Month bi LAKEFRONT Allapattah Realty Range and. refrigerator: in
SELLER PAYS CLOSING LARGE. 3 bedroom home, 15 x cluded. Immaculate con-
: me, NO DOWN PAYMENT diti
FHA or V.A. TERMS FIRST TIME 16 Jamily JOUN. gir con HAVE IT DOMAIN REALTY, INC
ife Realty, Realtor 759-4371 OFFERED! tions appliances, excellent YOUR WAY! APOLLO REALTY orrirodabbabin
—— 221 Certificate FHA-221-VA OPEN TIL 9
21-:NOMONEYDOWN LOVELY, LARGE 3 bedroom yA or FRA TERMS! Corner home, 3 bedrooms, 7 DAYS 931-8108 YOU'LL BE
WBNY dpkives: home, appliances, carpet, We're Open. Call OW carport, large patio, fenced PROUD OF THIS HOME
Neat 2 betivomn aie hove. fenced, near good schools. OOLITE REALTY yard, awnings. 524 NW 48 Street 16921 N.W. 47th Avenue
Wall to wall carpeting, freshly SELLER PAYSCLOSING 250 nw. 183rd Street 651-5757 MID $20's FHA-VA. Seller pays all SPACIOUS, 3 bedrooms, 2
painted, fully fenced. HURRY, CALL NOW! IDEAL REALTY, INC. closing costs. Look at this 3 bath home. 3 air conditioners,
Only $16,000-$123 Month We have Several! Realtor 558-7855 bedroom, 2-car garage, plus and central heating.
SELLER PAYS CLOSING OOLITE REALTY DIRECT FROM OWNER more. Beautifully decorated with
VETS-NOMONEY DOWN 280 N.W. 183rd Street 651-5757 1852 NW 83rd Street FOR LARGE Bahama stone facade.
Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE FAMILY 28 NW 52nd Street Completely fenced lot, with

FABULOUS!
If you have a house or a duplex
that you want to sell, call
HERB COHEN, Associate,
944-7344.
Adrienne Realty, Inc.
2020 N.E. 163rd Street.

221-NO MONEY DOWN
1821 N.W. 86 Terrace

Spotless 2 bedroom frame
large rooms, Panelled walls,
wall to wall carpeting, drapes,
appliances, full fenced.

Bargain $17,500-$141 Month

SELLER PAYS CLOSING

FHA or V.A. TERMS TREMENDOUS
Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371 HUGE DUPLEX
ree ———— Freshly painted. 2 bedroom
: ; each side.
Bw 06 Tero N~ VA:NO DOWN PAYMENT
Very Lare 2 bedroom CBS oo
Very Large Florida room : d
Drive by:

Very Large open front porch

New roof, new awning win-
dows, newly painted inside
and out. Large fully fenced
grounds.

Only $28,000-$215 Month
SELLER PAYS CLOSING
VA OR FHA TERMS
Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371

59-61 N.W. 44th Street
Then for appointment to show,
call Fenster Realty, Inc.
Broker, 685-8518.

A MUST TO SELL!
VA-NO DOWN PAYMENT
On beautiful SCOTT LAKE,
reduced. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
Florida room, garage, central
air and heat, carpets. Lot, 80 x

200. Drive by:

1511 NW 168 Terrace
Then for appointment to show,
call Mr. Kamin, Associate,
Fenster Realty, Inc. 685-8518.

221-NO MONEY DOWN
3410 NW 172 Terrace
Lovely 3 bedrooms, tile roof,
awnings, formica kitchen,
large den can be 4th bedroom,
fully fenced, new wall to wall
carpeting.

Only $29,000-$223 Month
SELLER PAYS CLOSING
FHA OR VA TERMS
Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371

221 CERTIFICATES

WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL 3
and 4 BEDROOM HOMES
AVAILABLE FOR 221
CERTIFICATE HOLDERS.
NO DOWN PAYMENT AND
NO CLOSING COSTS TO
YOU. A$100 DEPOSIT WILL
START YOU ON THE PATH
OF HOME OWNERSHIP.
CALL DAVE GILBERT,
YOUR FRIENDLY
BROKER, 651-4588.

221-NO MONEY DOWN

172 Street near 43 Avenue
Modern 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
awning windows, central heat,
air conditioned, appliances,
sprinklers, patio very lovely
home.

Bargain $33,000-$254 Month
SELLER PAYS CLOSING
FHA OR VA TERMS
Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371

NO QUALIFYING
221-NO MONLY DOWN ONLY $2,000 Down
BETTER THAN NEW Only $184 Per Month

Beautiful 3 bedroom, range,
refrigerator, washer, wall to
wall carpeting, drapes, wall
paper, utility house, fruit
trees, landscaped, full fenced.

Bargain $29,000 -$223 Month

SELLER PAYS CLOSING

~ FHAor V.A. TERMS
Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371

shape.
friendly Broker, 651-4588.

PERSONAL HELP
By HERB COHEN, Associate,
944-7344, for low down
payment homes. 221 Cer-
tificate, etc.
Adrienne Realty, Inc.
2020 NE 163 Street

221-NO MONEY DOWN
3835 N.W. 176 Street
Spotless 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
freshly painted inside and out.
Dropped ceilings, appliances
large, fully fenced grounds.

GOVT. HOMES
2, 3, 4 bedrooms. Very good
condition. Low-cash.*Personal

Bargain $29,000-§223 Month Associate, 944-7344.
SELLER PAYS CLOSING Adrienne Realty, Inc.
FHA OR VA TERMS 2020 NE 163 Street
Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371
21.NOMONEYDOWN 1rymaeiate 3. bedroom, 2
OUR BEST BUY :

bath, with Florida room.
Beautiful large kitchen. This
fine quality home can be
purchased with only $1,500

Spotless 3 bedrooms, awnings,
new roof, range, refrigerator,
air conditioners, washer,

FENCED IN LOT, WALL TO

WALL CARPETING, IN-
CLUDED STOVE AND
REFRIGERATOR. COM-

PLETELY REDECORATED,
IN LIKE BRAND NEW
CONDITION.
PRICED $28,500

VA NO DOWN, NO CLOSING
COSTS. FHA-VA SMALL
DOWN. FOR IN-
FORMATION, PLEASE
CALL, 754-4674.

BEST BUYS IN TOWN
FHA CERTIFICATES
3220 NW 179th Street
$29,000
3 bedrooms, Florida room,

garage, all fenced.

3810 NW 188th Street
$29,000
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all fen-
ced.

3420 NW 176th Street
$29,000
3 bedrooms, many extras.

1040 NW 116th Street
$24,500
Real dream, 2 bedroom house
with beautiful carpets, drapes
and kitchen.

8820 NW 33rd Court Road
3 bedrooms, Florida room and
all fenced.
For information call
anytime!!!
GREENLIGHT REALTY,
INC.

REALTOR 688-0558

Georgous home
Large 5 bedroom, 3 bath,
Florida room, modern kit-
chen, central air and heat,
fenced, extra galore, only
$42,000, VA-FHA or bank

3 bedroom home in excellent terms. Hurry call now!
Total price only
$17,000. Dave Gilbert, your 280 N.W. 183rd St.

OOLITE REALTY
651-5757

GOVERNMENT RESALES
WE HAVE THE
KEYS

' 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $34,000.
$000 down; 2 bedrooms, 1
baths, $24,000. $300 down; 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, Florida
room, $23,800. $500 down; 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, $29,000.
$900 down; 2 bedrooms, large

Florida room, $28,000. $300
down. To see these call, 620-

" JAMES WATSON,
Broker

help. Call HERB COHEN, ggg4

NO DOWN PAYMENT
WHEN BUYING VA AND
WHEN BUYING FHA USING
221 CERTIFICATES You can
live better for less, PHONE
FOR FREE INFORMATION

dryer, drapes, fully fenced. Dave Gilbert, AND LISTINGS.
Bargain §25,500-8196 Month Sou. oa sce ' * ANAREALTY REALTOR
SELLER PAYS CLOSING 893-6770
FHAOR VA TERMS :
Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371 DRIVE BY: GOVERNMENT RESALE
1015 Sultan Avenue 4,3,2 bedroom homes like new
| Opa-locka from $300 down
21-NOMONEYDOWN Call HER COHEN, ~~ ANA REALTY REALTOR
CAROL CITY BEAUTY Associate, 944-7344. 893-6770

Lovely 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Adrienne Realty, Inc.

terrazzo floors, wall to wall 2020 N.E. 163rd |
carpeting, drapes, appliances,
3 air ly sprinkler DRIVE BY:
system, central heat. 2301 N.W. 132nd Street
Only $33,000-$254 Month Call HERB COHEN,
SELLER PAYS CLOSING Associate, 944-7344.
FHA OR VA TERMS Adrienne Realty, Inc.

Life Realty, Realtor 759-4371 2020 N.E. 163rd Street

3 bedroom, 2 baths, CBS
master bedroom, 15x25, wall
to wall carpet, tremendous
luxury living. Drive by, 2921
NW 90th St., then for a

pointment to show call,
enster Realty, Inc. 685-R518

Realtor

You'll want to see this 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, at

1150 N.W. 129th Street

Close to schools, parks ana
shopping.

MID $30’s
IDEAL REALTY INC.
558-7855

Realtor

VETERAN WANTED!

We have a 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
with garage. Large yard. This
is a home you've been looking
for.

IN LOW $30’s
Drive by:
12965 N.W. 18th Ct.
IDEAL REALTY
558-7855

NO QUALIFYING
ASSUME MORTAGE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family
room, large fenced yard. New

roof, awnings and many ex-
tras.
PRICED IN
LOW $30's
IDEAL REALTY, INC.
Realtor 558-7805

BRONZE REALTY
REALTOR

3 bedrooms, 2 bath, carport,
fenced, close to shopping FHA
or VA. 83rd St. N.W. close to
30th Ave. 688-9679.

ALSO
beautiful two bedroom. fen-
ced, can be converted to third
bedroom, 42nd Avenue N.W.
close to 176th St. 688-9679 eves.
653-2246

221 CERTIFICATE

NO MONEY DOWN
2 bedrooms, carport, vacant,
fenced, 116th Terr. N.W. close
to 13th Avenue. 688-9679.

$30,000 EXCELLENT BUY
FHA
On large lake, three

bedrooms, eat-in kitchen,
screen porch, fenced all
around, well kept. 2751 N.W.
175th St. 688-9679 eve 653-2246

NO QUALIFYING $27,500
Home with income, assume
mortgage, owner will hold
second mortgage three
bedrooms, two baths, Florida
room, carport, 116th Street
N.W. close to 8th Avenue, 688-
9679.

BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX
Fenced, eat in kitchen, large
corner, 3rd Avenue N.E. 58th
St. 688-9679, eve. 653-2246.

BRONZE REALTY
REALTOR

4 bedroom, 2 bath total $35,500,
separate master bedroom-
bath. Nearly new, fenced,
Vets 0 down. Non Vets $1,800

down. Man-A-Bargain, direct 6326

from owner 944-3450.

© VASODOWN

2340 N.W. 103rd St.
All fenced in, awning win-
dows, tile roof, carpet, new
kitchen. Ready to move in
$26,900. Approx $250 month,
Call owner 944-3450.

VAORFHA
221 SPECIAL
SELLER PAYS CLOSING
IN $30's
Pool home for LARGE family.
Beautiful 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
new refrigerator, oven, range,
compactor, dishwasher,
ers, large fenced lot.

7 DAYS

LARGE, CBS duplex, FHA-
VA. Live cheaper than rent.
221, only $400 down. No closing
costs,

1981 NW 94th Street

Soon to be built, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, all appliances, call now
and choose colors for kitchen,
bathrooms and carpeting.

2235 NW 195 Street

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family
room, garage. Reduced from
$39,500 to $35,000 No closing
costs.

2466 NW 100 Street

3 bedrooms, plus income unit
in rear. Great terms. Don't
delay, call today!

APOLLO REALTY
OPENTILY
931-8108

CALL 754-5440

TO SEE
3435 NW 11th Ct. custom built 2
bedroom 2 bath home, ap-
pliances, lots of closet space;
close to shopping, tran-
sportation. 221 certificate or
VA. Low in $30’s.

5101 NW 12th Ave. 3 bedroom 2
bath home; close to schools,
shopping, transportation, X-
way. FHA, VA or Con-
ventional. Low in $30’s.

1877 NW 57th Street 3
bedroom 2 bath, appliances,
Family room; fenced; lots
closet space; close to schools,
shopping, transportation. Mid
in $30’s.

15771 NW 18th Place - 3
bedroom 2 bath home; car-
peted, appliances, formal
dining room, garage, central
air; fenced. Mid in $30’s.

Carol City - 18135 NW 43rd
Ave. Corner. 3 bedroom 2 bath
home; appliances, carpeted,
fenced, qualify and assume
VA of $37,750.00.

We have 11 2 bedroom 1 bath
duplexes in NW and NE
sections. All priced to sell.
Low $40’s.

5801 NW 11th Ave. - 1 bedroom
duplex; close to tran-
sportation; schools and
shopping. Nice corner location
Mid $30’s.

LARGE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2
closed in porches, living room,
dining room $14,000-VA. NO
DOWN PAYMENT.

iene: Kemp, Assoc Eve. 691-
0789

Bob Nedbor, Assoc. Eve. 856-

Ford Realty, Inc. 754-5440

ATTENTION

221 BUYERS
New Listings 1126 Dunad Ave.
OVERSIZED Lot 12701 Dunker
Dr. :
Remodelled 1041 NW 139th St.

4 bedrooms

19235 N.W. 8th Ave

3 bedrooms,
17211 NW 47th Avenue

CHEETHAM REALTY, INC.
805-1405

other a carport.
pliances. The choice is yours.

stone and wrought iron front.

FHA-VATERMS
DOMAIN REALTY, INC.
949-3112

NO DOWN PAYMENT

3411 N.W. 171st St.
and
3951 N.W. 174th Street

For these lovely 3 bedroom
homes. For Veterans and 221
Certificaté Buyers. All ap-
pliances.

SELLERPAYS
YOUR CLOSING COSTS
DOMAIN REALTY, INC.

949-3112

SWIMMING POOL?
18101 N.W. 43rd Avenue
and
3980 N.W. 175th Street

2 lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath
homes with swimming pool.

One has a garage and the
All ap-

FHA-VATERMS
SELLER PAYS YOUR
CLOSING COSTS
DOMAIN REALTY, INC.
949-3112

WE HAVE MORE!
CALL NOW
DOMAIN REALTY, INC.
REALTORS 949-3112

Open Sat. and Sun.
949-3112

RENT WITH
OPTION
4 bedrooms, huge porch, FHA.
221-VA or Assumption.
IDEAL REALTY, INC.
Realtor 558-785¢

OPEN HOUSE
Sat.2-5p.m.
Dollhouse

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport
central air and heat, at

19804 N.W. 48th Ct.

IDEAL REALTY, INC.

Realtor 558-785¢

IDEAL OPPT.

4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 CBY
oe

workshops, carport,
maculate condition. Owner
leaving.
IN HIGH $20's
IDEAL REALTY, INC.
Realtor 558-785¢

TRY ME!
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, larg
living room, many extras.
LOW $20's
IDEAL REALTY, INC.
Realtor ; 558-785!

OWNER TRANSFERRED
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
carport. Close to schools
shops and expressways. Wil
rent with option to buy o
FHA-221, no down payment

IDEAL REALTY, INC.
Realtor 558-785

NO DOWN PAYMENT
FHA-221-VETS
4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large lot
new wall to wall carpeting
central air and heat.
ONLY $33,000
Driveby:
262 N.W. 191st Street
IDEAL REALTY, INC.
Realtor 558-785

~ Two bedrooms, one bat!

Florida room, new kitche:

1520 N.W. 55th St.
$21,500 FHA + 2
822-6342

751-21¢



—- 3 BEDROOMS

FOR SALE

HANDYMAN and wife have

all cash to buy cheap homes or
units! Any condition. 932-1169.

BUY NOW
WHILE THEY LAST!
New home, near Edison High
School, and St. Mary's
Church. FHA-low down
payment. Come and see the
many features these homes
have, including central heat
and wall to wall carpeting.
Only a few left so hurry. Call
now!
OSCAR Del MAZO

Realtor 643-2424

FHA-VA-221
Attractive, 3 bedrooms, one
bath CBS home. Near school
and shopping. In North Carol
City area. This won't last.

$26,000.
ALSO

WELL DESIGNED, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths CBS home,
LARGE grounds, fenced,
beautiful location. With
shopping schools and tran-
sportation. Near Suniland
area. $29,000. :
Carlton Realty
Reg. R.E. Broker

Estator

RENT WITH
OPTION TO BUY

CHARLES H. PYKE, INC.
E.M. Pyke, Realtor 885-1589

SCOTT LAKE-POOL
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central
air and heat. Screened pool
and patio. Close to school.
Call, Judye Friedman, Assoc.,
eves., 931-2974.
KEYES CO.-51st YEAR
510 NE 167 St.
REALTOR

Park both cars in this
DOUBLE CARPORT, 3
bedrooms, 2 bath home,
sunken dining room, super
condition.

SELLER PAYS

CLOSING COSTS
CAll Jodie, Realty Assoc.
Business, 651-5757. Eves. 652-
6835.

OOLITE REALTY

REALTOR

EXECUTIVE
SUITE
SUNKEN LIVING ROOM,
formal dining, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, lovely carpet, eat in
kitchen.
SELLER PAYS
CLOSING COSTS
Call Jodie, Realty Assoc.
Business, 651-5757. Eves. 652-
6835.
OOLITE REALTY
REALTOR

LARGE HOMES
Drive by:

1615 NW 116 Terrace
20431 NW 22 Avenue
12224 NW 22 Avenue
1300 NW 113 Avenue

402 NW 110 Street

All 3 or 4 bedroom homes

FHA OR VA TERMS

~~ ANCHELL REALTY, INC.

1151-NW 119 St.
. REALTOR

688-6671

Quiet, residential CBS home.
Lovely block, screened patio
with tropical fish pond, many
extras!
FHA OR VA TERMS
Drive by:

1820 NW 129th Terrace
Call For Appointment
ANCHELL REALTY, INC.
1151 NW 119 St. 688-6671
REALTOR

HANDYMAN SPECIAL
$16,900
3 bedrooms, porch, fenced.
944-3450 By owner

NO qualifying, low $30’s. $245
month pays all. Lovely corner
lot, Carol City, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, carport, utility, central
vaccum, air, sprinkler

624-7226, owner.

2 BATHS

42 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

FOR SALE

$13,850 - 423-441 N.W. 7th St.
$13.850 for 16 units. (865 per
unit). Located at 423 and 441
N.W. 7th Street. 5500 N.W.
Miami Place - $9,400. 932-1169.

JUNIQUE
AND
UNUSUAL
ONE YEAR WARRANTY
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room, 22 x 19, master

bedrooms, 20 x 14, Florida
room, 20 x 14, eat-in kitchen,
Italian tile floor in kitchen and
Florida room. A beautiful
home, six years old and
completely fenced.

FHA -VA TERMS

SPIC AND SPAN
ONE YEAR WARRANTY
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern
kitchen, very large patio, wall
to wall plush carpeting, very
beautiful and only six years
old. Yard completely fenced.
FHA-VA TERMS

4 BEDROOMS
3 BATHS
17800 N.W. 8th Avenue
IMMACULATE, family room

759-6500 over looks screened pool, a

real dream home. Selling for
VA Appraisal.
ONE YEAR WARRANTY

ERA
H & D GRANTHAM
REALTY -Realtor

Opentilpp.m.
14440 N .E. 6th Avenue 945-5331

$5,000 price 2131 N.W. 92nd
Street
$21,500 445 N.W. 138th Street
$19,500 17620 N.W. 37th

Avenue. 932-1169

945-7416 $2,900 price 1837 N.W. 69th

Street; $15,500 13340 Aswan
Rd. (Opa-Locka); $7,850 8040
N.W. 9th Avenue. $5,850 84
N.E. 58th Terrace. 932-1169.

SALE
Drive by 12355 N.W. 15th
Avenue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
corner, $28,900. 13330 N.W.
18th Court, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
family room, corner $35,000.

$405 month income property,
large home in front, duplex in
back, all frame, $3,000 down
$250 month, $21,000 total.

Fred Scott, Broker 823-6952.

221 SPECIAL
10427 N.W. 31st Ave. 3
bedrooms, super nice $29,000,
see it-buy it.
Principal Properties, Inc.
736 W. 49th St. REALTORS
558-8211

By owner N. E. area, VA no
down, 2 car garage, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, Florida
room, master bedroom 12 x 20,
new kitchen, new carpeting,
call after 3 p.m. 891-2643.

HEY MAN!

WHY PAY RENT?
No money needed. Large
corner, lakefront, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, family room, ap-
pliances, fenced.

MOSS REALTY
Realtor 652-8335

SIX LOTS
Zoned R-3, Mary
MARY COOPER
Broker 685-5748

SELLER PAYS CLOSING
Close to 119th Street. VA or
FHA. Must sell. 4 bedrooms,
Florida room, carport, large
covered patio, ‘new kitchen,
dishwasher, stove,
refrigerator, washer, dryer,
air conditioned, carpeting,
some cash. Can assume
mortgage. No qualifying.

MARY COOPER
Broker 685-5748

SOUTH OF 119th St.
MAKE OFFER!
MUST SELL!

LOVELY, tri-level home,
could be sixth bedroom, 3

FOR SALE

CLOSE TO 119th ST.
RENT WITH OPTION
TO BUY
LARGE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
Florida room, newly painted,
all appliances.
MARY COOPER

Broker 685-5748

TRY YOUR
221 CERTIFICATE
or VA-No Money Down.
Large, lovely, 3 bedroom, 1%
baths, garage, air con-
ditioned, carpeting, pump,
fenced yard.

ALSO

3 bedrooms, lovely panelled
Florida room, red shag car-
peting, air conditioned, ap-
pliances, fenced yard.
MARY COOPER
Broker 685-5748

FIRST TIME OFFERED!
VA-FHA
Extra large, 3 bedrooms, 2
bath home, Florida room,
carport, circular drive, in
$30’s. Broker:
SANDFORD GORDON
REALTY, INC.
652-3710

9 room income home fur-
nished. 2 baths. $35,000. 53 NW
48th Street. Owner, 757-7308.

4321 NW 6th Avenue
LARGE, THREE BEDROOM,
NEWLY DECORATED.
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE.
VA-NO DOWN. DIRECT
FROM OWNER, CALL, 754-
4674.

DUPLEX FOR SALE
1521-23 NW 41st.t
TWO BEDROOMS, TWO
BATHS, PLUS ONE
BEDROOM, ONE BATH, IN
LIKE NEW CONDITION.
PASS BY, THEN CALL, 754-
4674. VA-NO DOWN, NO
CLOSING, FHA-SMALL
DOWN.

1912 NW 83rd Terrace
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, IN
LIKE BRAND NEW CON-
DITION. LOW, LOW
PAYMENTS. VA-NO DOWN,
NO CLOSING, FHA-LOW
DOWN. PLEASE CALL, 754-
4674.

NIFTY NORLAND
Neighborhood harbors this
lovely 3-2, with carport. Well
built in 1958 and in very good
condition. Air-heat, carpets,
drapes.

VA-$322.59 MONTH
FHA-$311.83 MONTH
Owners says cement all offers
for information and in-
spection, call Ron Riggs,

Assoc., eves, 961-6791.
SUPERIOR REALTY
OF BROWARD, INC.
Dade 625-5606
Broward 961-5600

$252.47 MO. P&I

For this lovely 3-1%2 with
central air, heat, remodelled
ktichen, with all appliances,
NEW ROOF and much more.
For appointment call Dot
Fish, Assoc. eves, 653-2965.

SUPERIOR REALTY

OF BROWARD, INC.
Dade 625-5606
Broward 961-5600

DONT MISS
A chance to see this
magnificent entertainment
area, with a 20x40 ft. pool plus
a 3 bedroom, 2 baths home,
central heat, all appliances.
ONLY $35,900
Be sure to ask for Derryn
Kelly, Assoc. eves., 981-3914.
SUPERIOR REALTY
OF BROWARD, INC.
Dade 625-5606
Broward 961-5600

NO QUALIFYING
SCOTT LAKE BEAUTY
IN $30's
Pool lighted for evening
swimming and entertaining,
spacious, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
custom drapes, carpeting, all

FOR SALE FOR SALE
NO DOWN! BARGAIN
FOR VETS NO QUALIFYING

Beautiful 4-2 offered at LARGE, frame-2 bedrooms,
sacrifice sale. Large, fenced Florida room, carport, ex-
yard, panelled and cellent condition. Only $150
wallpapered throughout, per month. $15,500 full price,
modern kitchen, unique patio, $1,500 down.

close to schools and . 2476 NW 97th Street

All this home needs is YOU! Sam Pipitone, Assoc. 758-4336
FHA-Buyers Welcomed. Jack Munach, Broker. 373-5446

“REALTOR

baths, Florida room, 2-car appliances plus Florida room.
garage, large screened porch Call, Juanza Perkins, Assoc.
with built in barbeque, many Eves., 651-7133.

extras. ° KEYES CO.-51st YEAR
MARY COOPER 510 NE 167 St. 945-7416
Broker 685-5748 REALTOR

‘$33,900 Call today. Gayle
Miyares, Assoc. Eves., 961-
1866.
SUPERIOR REALTY
OF BROWARD, INC.
Dade

Broward 961-5600

WATERFRONT
$1495 down, you can own this
dynamic 3 bedrooms, 2 bath
with family room, near Miami
Dade Community College.
Call Dee Blenke, Assoc., 651-
8955.
KEYES CO.-51st YEAR
510 NE 167 St. 945-7416
REALTOR

$300 DOWN-$215 MO.
FHA-VA-221
BIG, BIG VALUE, at $22,000,
for this CBS corner home, with
Florida room at NW 13th
Avenue and 38th St. Air
conditioned, carpet, $215
month pays everything. Call 7
days. Day or night.
SELLER PAYS CLOSING

ROMAN REALTY 685-6469

$300 DOWN-$240 Month
FHA-VA-221
UNBELIEVABLE VALUE, at
$25,000 for this 3 bedroom
Carol City home with carport,
fenced all around, with stove
and refrigerator. $240 month
pays everything. Call 7 days,
day or night.
SELLER PAYS CLOSING

ROMAN REALTY 685-6469

$300 Down-$235 Month
FHA-VA-221
SUPER VALUE, at $29,000 for
this close in 3 bedrooms CBS
fully carpeted Sweetheart with
carport in a real quiet
residential area—comes with
stove, refrigerator, sprinkler
system, air conditioned. Call
7 days or nights.
SELLER PAYS CLOSING

ROMAN REALTY

FOR LEASE
OFFICE SPACE, in well
located NW 7th Avenue and
154th Street. Complete service
and air cond. Ample parking,
front and rear.

CALL, 685-6469

A-KNOWS THE WAY!
LARGE, 3 bedrooms, eat in
kitchen, refrigerator, range,
carpets, air, family room,
fenced, certificate 221, small
cash down. Approximately
$262 per month. Call, 940-1770.

4 YEARS OLD
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formica
kitchen, appliances, fenced,
small cash down. Certificate
221, $33,000. Call, 940-1770.

BEAUTIFUL
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large
living room and family room,
refrigerator, range, built in
oven, washer, air , drapes,
carport, tile roof, awning
windows, large plush grounds,
fruit trees, near school and
bus, reduced for one lucky
family. Must see to believe.
$35,000. Call, 940-1770.

NO QUALIFYING
Decorator 3 bedrooms, for-
mica kitchen, refrigerator,
range, den, mirrored walls in
living room, carpets, gorgeous
drapes, fenced. $248 per
month.

A-REALTY, INC.
940-1770

FOUR UNITS-CBS
Use as home and income,
daycare center or retirement
home. Excellent terms.
Asking $22,000.
CARLTON REALTY Estator
Reg. R.E. Broker 759-6500

FANTASTIC
Only $24,500
SELLER PAYS CLOSING
Beautiful large 2 bedrooms,
large Florida room,
JOSEPH L. HAGAN
Broker 685-8944

SCOTT LAKE BEAUTY
ONLY $1500 DOWN
Larger than average home in
beautiful condition. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, den,
Florida Room, and many
extras. You must see this
home to really appreciate its
many fine qualities. Your
gross family income before
deductions should be no less
than $16,000 per year to
qualify. Call Dave Gilbert,

Broker. 651-4588

NEW HOMES

$400 DOWN
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet,
stove, refrigerator, and 4
different locations to choose
from. No closing costs to you.
Call Dave Gilbert, Broker.
651-4588

EXTRA LARGE DUPLEX
Only 5 years old. 5 bedrooms, 3
baths. Like new condition.
Only $3,000 down. No closing
costs to you. Call Dave
Gilbert, Broker. 651-4588

SCOTT LAKE GEM
ONLY $500 DOWN
Elegant 3 bedroom 1'% bath,
with beautiful Florida room,
and expensive interior decor.
Compare this value with
anything else you've looked
at. Call Dave Gilbert, Broker.

651-4588

LOT FOR SALE
Large 80 x 120 lot in Carol City
area. Only $1,000 down and $50
per month. Call Dave Gilbert,
Broker. 651-4588

MUCH TOO BIG
ONLY $1,000 DOWN for this
oversized 4 bedroom CBS
HOME. This home is in ex-
cellent condition and has 2
baths and 2 half baths. It also
has 2 Florida rooms. Call
Dave Gilbert, Broker. 651-4588

DRIVE BY:
2012 NW 27 Street
$24,900
LARGE, two bedrooms, huge
living room, 32 x 15 huge
kitchen.
JOSEPH L. HAGAN

Broker 685-8944

221 SPECIAL
SELLER PAYS
CLOSING COSTS
Drive by:

18022 NW 47 Place
Convertible model, can be
three bedrooms, panelled with

like new carpet. $29,000.
JOSEPH L. HAGAN
Broker 685-8944

SEE THIS

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida
room, carport, 112 x 120 fenced
yard, refrigerator, range,
washer, carpet,
sprinklers, patio and large in
ground pool.

JOSEPH L. HAGAN
Broker 685-8944

NEW LISTING
19611 NW 4th Avenue
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den,
$35,000.
JOSEPH L. HAGAN
Broker 685-8944

DRIVE BY:
THIS BEAUTY!
1800 NW 184 Street
3 bedrooms, 1%. bath, large
Florida room.
JOSEPH L. HAGAN
Broker

No down, no closing costs.
Sick must sell! CBS 2
bedroom, 2 bath, large Florida
room, stove refrigerator, tile
roof, near schools, fenced 80 ft
x 129 ft. lot. FHA appraisal,
$29,000 priced $27,500. $216
month. Near NW 27 Avenue

. and 54 Street.

M. RAUZIN
Broker 854-3475

FOR SALE

OWNER PAYS ALL!
IF YOU ARE A Veteran, you
can own this lovely 3
bedrooms, 1 bath home,
fenced yard, garage air. NO
CASH REQUIRED! Owner
must sell, so they will pay all
your costs. Just $29 000.Mf you
are not a Veteran, just bring in
your 221 Form and we will
work it out for you. Don’t miss
this one. CALL Ruth Self,
Associate, eves. 961-0320.

SUPERIOR REALTY

OF BROWARD, INC.
Dade 625-5606
Broward 961-5600

CAN YOU
QUALIFY?
NO CLOSING COSTS
935 NW 47 Street
CBS, 2 bedrooms, enclosed
front porch, closed garage.
$198.36 plus escrow. $26,750,
FHA $950 down.
Sam Pipitone, Assoc. 758-4336
Jack Munach, Broker. 373-5446

NO QUALIFYING
ASSUME 8 percent mortage

with low equity on this extra

drapes,

clean, 2 bedrooms, with
garage, on beautiful double
corner lot.
2140 NW 123rd Street
681-5026
OK REALTY
557-4611
CAROL CITY
BEAUTIES

3-2, central air, family room,
on lake. Priced to go fast!
3-1, central air, huge family
room, super clean. Owner
wants this one sold!

NW INVESTMENT
Duplex zoning, 2 great houses,
one lot. 3-1; 2-1. Very clean.
Owner desperate. Call
Associate, Carol, eves. 271-
5888. Realtor.

1369 NW 31 Street

TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT,
LIVE ALMOST RENT FREE,
DIRECT FROM OWNER, VA-
NO DOWN, CLOSING COSTS,
FHA-LOW DOWN, THREE
BEDROOMS, ONE BATH,
CBS, HOUSE PLUS ONE
BEDROOM HOUSE IN
REAR, IN LIKE NEW
CONDITION. FOR IN-
FORMATION, PLEASE
CALL, 754-4674.

ASSOCIATES
HAS IT!
SELLER PAYS
CLOSING COSTS

3 bedroom home, on beautiful
corner, all fenced, Florida
room.

FHA-VA $29,900

FHA-LOW DOWN
VA NO DOWN
Nice 2 bedroom, close to

everything, family room, -

appliances, portable carport.
In $20’s.

RENT WITH
OPTION TOBUY
3 bedrooms, with fenced yard,
wall to wall carpeting, drapes,
range and refrigerator.
FHA-VA $26,500

WALK TO
SHOP AND BUS
IMMACULATE, 2 bedrooms,
extra large Florida room,
separate dining room, FHA-
VA-$20's

GREAT
STARTER HOME. Well-kept 2
bedrooms, fenced yard,
drapes and appliances, good
221. FHA-VA $20’s

ONE BLOCK
FROM SCHOOLS. Seller pays

685-8944 closing costs, on large 3

bedroom home, 22 ft. family
room, garage, FHA-VA $30’s

GREAT BUY

ONLY $20,9000
2 bedrooms home, with lot
zoned duplex. Walk to bus
lines, VA Terms.

Call 685-1531

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FOR SALE

221 CERTIFICATE

221 CERTIFICATE

9201 N.W. 20th Ave.
CBS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
Florida room $28,500, seller
pays your closing costs, $256
monthly.

LEO DWORK, BROKER
883-5631 eves. 895-5411
Expert in 221 - VA - FHA

4 3-bedrooms. No down

Open Sat & Sun 1-4
$400 cash, move in
Owner pays closing
No down payment
221 - Vet
17201 N.W. 50th Ct.
5 years new, super buy, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, .
fenced, air, call now.
TRIO REALTY 621-8089

Attention 221 buyers, 4
bedroom home, if you can
qualify for this lovely home, it
has many features including
complete fenced yard, just
drive by: 3830 N.W. 185th St.
Priced $31,750. Owner pays
closing cost. FENSTER
REALTY, INC. 685-8518

METRO DADE COUNTY

Civil Service Employment
2501 Coral Way, Miami
Open Mon. thre Fri. 8:15 — 4:45
Qualifications are posted in the Person-
nel Office. Al education, experience,
physical & medicel requirements must
be prior to employment. No ege
requirements waless shown. Apply in
person or phone 579-5703 for infor-
mation. Para informacion en Espenel

Heme al 579-5718.
Or apply
Se. Dede Government Center
10710 5.W. 211 $1.
For Information
Cell 232-1810
Ext 211 or 212

ALL SALARIES LISTED ON
BIWEEKLY BASIS

CLERK STENOGRAPHER I:
$286-346.

CLERK STENOGRAPHER
I1: $322-$392.

ELECTRONIC — ELECTRI-
CAL EQUIPMENT TECH 1
. Comm) $464-$587.
ENGINEERING AIDE II:
$342-$422.

KEY DATA OPERATOR:
$283-$342. One year exp., or
graduation from accredited
course.

MOTOR VEHICLE INSPEC-
TOR: $342-$373. Driver Licen-

se.
POLICE SERVICE OFFICER
I (trainee) $435. H.S. Driver
License and U.S. citizenship.
PROPERTY APPRAISER
CLERK: 319-$388. H.S. and 2
years exp., in analysis of real
estate sales, tax assessment,
legal descriptions or tile sear-
ch.

AUDITOR IV: $831. CPA,
certificate, 3 years exp.,
supervisory in public/private
accounting and/or auditing
work.

CLERK STENOGRAPHER!

III. $373-$469. Typing 50 wpm,
steno 100 wpm.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIP
MENT MECHANIC: $464-
$510. Four years exp., in
repair and maintenance. Also
exp., with gasoline and diesel
engine.
JUNIOR PLANNER: $495-
(Physical Planning or
Economic Research).
LIBRARIAN I: $485-$613.
Degree in Library Science,
resume and transcript.
LIBRARIAN II: $532-$674.

LIBRARY ASSISTANT I:

$307-$378. One year exp., and 3
credit in Science.
LIBRARY ASSISTANT II:
$333-$419.

PLANT MECHANIC: $446.

PRINCIPAL PLANNER: .
$724. :

SOCIAL WORKER II: $572
$724,

Equal Opportunity Employer

| recognized college or

FOR SALE

NO CLOSING COST
- VANO $DOWN
221 $350 DOWN
3 bedroom, 3 baths, Florida
room, fenced. Pat Mellerson,
Assoc. Eve. 823-8505
KEYES CO. - 51st YEAR
860 E. 25th St. 691-4820
REALTOR

NO QUALIFYING
Deluxe home, master
bedroom 18 x 14, mirrored,
carpeted, eat-in kitchen, ice
maker refridgerator, huge
Florida room, fruit trees,
fenced, many extras.

Low, low 30's

SCOTT LAKE BEAUTY

carpet, Extra large 3 bedroom, living

room 22 x 18, Florida room.
dining room, eat-in kitchen,
transferred owner wants
offers. Marie Timko Asso.
685-1855

KEYES CO. !51st Year:

510 N.E. 167 St. 945-7416.
REALTOR

CHILD CARE

Thomas Nursery and Kin-
dergarten. Open year round.
At reasonable rates. Licensed
by state, and member of
Better Business Bureau.
Breakfast and lunch, alsc
snacks. Pick up and delivery
Business phones, 691-0064,
after hours, 693-2604.

(indef.)

I will keep your child in my
home Monday thru Friday.
1440 NW 44th Street. 634-1236.

JEANETTE'S CHILDREN
CORNER
Register now! We offer the
best of care for 2-5 year olds. A
planned program of qualified
teachers, hot meals and

transportation. 693-3706 , 691-
7889.

L & WBUS SERVICE
9400 NW 17th Avenue
Miami, Florida to and from
public schools, private schools
and kindergarten for $7 a

week. 836-5865 or 620-0086.
(10-6)

CHILDCARE
TEENY WEENY
DAYCARE CENTER
Is now open and registering
kids ages one to five years.
One hot meal and two snacks a
day. For further information
call 624-8738 or 624-4338
anytime. Ask for Mrs. Wiggins

Opa-locka area.

5 weeks to five years old. Day
and night care.
service. Seven days a week.
693-7993 or 757-0108

Keeping childen in my home
at night. Very reasonable. Any
age. Call Mrs. Sampson, 576-
6686, after 5 p.m.

GOD’S LITTLE ACRE...Two
snacks and a meal. Pick up
and delivery. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Carol City, Opa Locka area.
621-0982

PLANNING ILLUSTRA-
TOR 2: $987-$1262 High
school graduation and
three (3) years experience
in various phases and
techniques of planning
illustration, including some
experience in preparing
photographic reproduc-
tions of illustrative
material, OR three (3)

years training in art or
commercial art at a

commerical art school.
Apply no later than Oc-
tober 26.

Apply in person
8:00a.m, 05:00 p.m.
2158.E. Ist Ave. h
Miami 579-6883

24 hours

CHILD CARE

FUTURE
STAR NURSERY
Ages to 6 years old. 2 snacks
and 1 hot lunch. Pick up and
deliver. Member of B.B.B.
638-0864, 621-5469. 4901 N.W.
22nd Avenue.

ATTENTION MOTHERS
lender loving care nursery is
iccepting children of all ages,
' am. - 5 pm. Monday -
Friday, pick up and delivery,
10t breakfast, relaxing lunch,
:xciting snack, pampers and
>aby food furnished; 1 week
advance payment, call 573-
1981 after 6 call Mrs. Jones
381-6032 or Mrs. Wilson 681-
1867.

are for children of all ages,
or more information call 756-
1236.

Betty's Day Care will keep
*hildren of all ages, for more
nformation call 756-8236.

Best of care for your child
vith love and attention, hot
neals and snacks, pick up and
lelivery 24-hour service.
Please call 688-9835.

MISCELLANEOUS

HANDY MAN, plumbing,
electrical, painting and wood
floor work. All work
guaranteed. Call Anthony 547-
1614. (11-17)

Want to move? Want
something hauled? Call Mr.
G., 681-0234, 24 hours. (10-27).

ABBA DABBA DAWG
Pet grooming, 9502 NW 7th
Ave., 836-9080. (10-20).

For dependable lawn service
at reasonable prices, call Al's
Lawn Service, 633-6625 or 638-
0542. (11-7)

Carpet cleaning, expertly
done. Deodorizing process
with steam. Free estimates.
Call, 638-4494, between 6-9
p.m.

I cut yards, trim hedges, and
flower beds. For more in-
formation, call 324-3234, ask
for Rose Marie James., and
leave your name and number.
(10-20)

For sale hair dryers, wet
station, color machine,
receptionist desk, partitions
for booths, best offer, call 836-
7799, 3065 N.W. 79th Street.

BEAT THE ne AT
Low rates on repairs to air
conditioners, refrigerators,
freezers, ice machines,
washers, dryers, etc. 573-5491.

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 43

MISCELLANEOUS

Like new! Good condition!
Westinghouse deluxe chest-
type freezer,

Magic chef gas range, clock
and timer

see thru oven. $85 each or both
for $165. Call 635-8139.

For the finest and the most
delicious soda fountain

, Show cone syrup and
bottled syrup; strawberry,
pineapple, grape coconut,

a, raspberry, etc. Call
Romance Enterprises 893-
8231.

Call us before you call the
decorator. We specialize in
wallcoverings, shades,
mirrors. All work guaranteed.
Call for free samples and
estimate. 696-6146 or 691-4967.

Mr. Cooper.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

NEW BEDS, Mattress and box
springs. Twin, $59; double,
$69; queen, $99; king, $119;
corner group, $169; bunk beds,
$139; round bed, $249; sofa
bed, $129; bedroom furniture.
DANNY DEALS
13818 N.W. 7th Avenue
685-9175 688-0420
(Across from Flea Market)
(Indef.)

MISC. SALE

Travel Trailer, 1978. Park
Model. 35 ft. only used 2 days,
air conditioned, awnings, fully
equipped, custom deluxe. Too
many extras to list. 3-year
warranty. Original cost,
$11,000, sacrifice due to
unusual circumstances,
$7,300. 1-966-9979.

GARAGE SALE
Saturday, Oct. 22
10a.m.to4p.m.

17600 S.W. 108th Ct.
Refrigerator, baby toys, baby
furniture, swing set and
climbing dome.

$245 - '71 Saab (Tiny Swedish
car). Also "70 Imperial - $685.
Home and lot, $5,000 total
price. -932-1169

Reconditioned T.V. all
guaranteed. Black and white,
$35.95 and up; Color, $99.95
and up.
GOLDCREST TV
12934 N.W. 7 Ave

HELP WANTED

Man wanted to drive for
salesman. Must be punctual,

dependable. Phone between 8

and 9a.m. mornings. 374-6348.
Sam Alexrod.

DESIGNER -
Electro / Mechanical

Candidates must have 3 or more years ecperience
which must include electronic packaging skills with
sheet metal and aluminum. Please apply in person or
submit resume in confidence to:

sunair electronics, inc.
Ey

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33315
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

terested contact:

HISTORIC SITE
SURVEYORS

history methodology background
schedule is for 20 to 30 hours per week. If in-

. Work

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

NATIONAL HELP HELP WANTED
ORGANIZATION offers part- Mature woman to baby sit im
time employment opportunity ny home, Monday-Friday,
to mature, reliable person. 320-0655 after 5:30 p.m.
Adding machine and typing ————
skills are required. Will learn
specialized system of record-
keeping. If you have an ap-
titude for figures, write a brief
resume to:

Part or full time sales man or

lady for fast selling food
product, for particulars call

P.O. BOX 2082 iiss
INTERNATIONAL
A a
: 33148
“OFFICE MANAGER We are looking for two

We are looking for an in- Sona) avivmobile
dividual with experience in o Buick King in South
interviewing and counseling,

Florida. A great pay plan and
heavy telephone solicitations,
good knowledge of office a free demonstrator are just

part of the many benefits.
procedures and some

Knowledge of Miami a must.
Starting salary will depend
upon experience. Please send
resume to:
REGIONAL MANAGER
4040 Woodcock Drive Suite 239
Jacksonville, F1. 32207

Experienced kindergarten bus
driver, with chauffeur’s
license. Reliable and
dependable. 758-5398.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-
Would you like a business of
your own? You don’t need an
office to start. Begin at home,
full time or part time. Ideal
for husband and wife teams.
Send name address and
telephone to: P.O. Box 8253,
Hialeah, Fla. 33012 (11-3)

Addressers Wanted Im-
mediately! Work at home-no
experience necessary-
excellent pay. Write
American Service, 8350 Park
Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX
75231.

11-10

NOTICE
ARCHITECTUAL FIRMS

The City of Miami is soliciting inquiries or interest from
qualified professional architectual firms with some ex-
posure to elimination of architectural barriers.

The purpose of the federal funded undertaking is to
remove all architectural barriers for physically han-
dicapped individuals at city-owned pools. All letters of in-
terest will be considered. Futher details are available
from the City of Miami, Parks and Recreation, Programs
for the Exceptional, Eugene O’Brien, 2600 South Bayshore
Drive, Miami, Florida 33133. All letters of interest must be
received by 5:00 p.m. October 27, 1977.

COMPUTER OPERATOR: Starting salary $342.81 —
$460.53/bi-weekly plus 10% shift differential, if applicable,
to work on system 370 Model 158 under OS/SVS/HASP/IV.
Applicants must be willing to work any shift. Minimum 6
months prior OS experience is desire.

TELEPROCESSING COORDINATOR: Starting Salary
$460.53 - $569. 78/bi-weekly plus 10% shift differential, if
applicable must be willing to work any shift. Minimum
one year experience in handling IBM 2703, 3705, 3790, 2740,
3270 and associated telecommunications equipment
problems and also possess good oral and written com-
munications skills.

PROGRAMMERS: Starting salary $513.27 - $703.51bi-
weekly. Proficiency in ANS COBOL and OS JCL required.
Knowledge of CISC and ASSEMBLER language help.
Minimum of one year experience required.
Mail Resume To:
Dade County data processing Division
Attention: Mr. Joseph P. Sardo

1351 N.W. 12th Street, Miami 33125
Telephone: (305? 547-7043

Equal Opportunity Employer

Notice Of Special Municipal
Election

Notice of a Special Straw Vote Municipal Election, City of
Miami, Florida, November 8, 1977, for the approval or
disapproval to permit the sale of beer of malt
within the Orange Bowl Memorial Stadium excluding sale
during high school events and rock concerts. At which
election the qualified electors of said city vote upon the
following question, to wit:

Shall the Code of the City of Miami, Florida be amended to

Orange Bowl Memorial Stadium at events held in said
stadium but not permitting such sale during any high
school event and rock concerts.

be approved or disapproved?

The Clerks and to serve at said polling places
on said date shall be those designated by Metropolitan
Dade County for such . The registration books and
records for the registration of persons qualified to vote in
said election shall be those maintained by the Supervisor
fo Elections for Metropolitag Dade County.

The polls at said election will be open from 7:00 A.M. until
7:00 o'clock P.M. on the same day.

By order of the Commission of the City of Miami, Florida.

City "
City of Miami, Florida

permit the sale of beer or malt beverages within the }

a
|

Taha by



5

ad

ons am

44 THE MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

REGISTERED NURSED $428.51
LPN $307.05

es (Biweekly)
Position located at Reed Hospital 7805 N.E. Miami
Court. Duties include the responsibility for con-
ducting nursing assessments on alcohol and drug
clients. Florida license required, must be willing to
rotate shifts. All Dade County benefits.

Apply:

Department of Human Resources
Rehabilitative Services Division
Revitco Plaza, 140 W. Flagler
Room 1501

Legal Advertisement

Bid No. 77-78-3

Sealed bids will be received by the City Manager and City
Clerk of the City of Miami, Florida no later than 10:00
a.m. o'clock October 31, 1977 for furnishing Cement game
tables, benches, and waste containers for the Department
of Community Development in accordance with detailed
Specifications available upon request at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Purchasing Division , 3318 Pan
American Drive, Miami, telephone 579-6380.
City of Miami, Florida
J. R. Grassie
City manager

Advertisement For Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the Kaiser Transit Group,
44 West Flagler Street, 5th Floor, Miami, Florida 33130,
until 11:00 A.M. Friday October 28, 1977, at which time
bids will be opened for furnishing :

SURVEY EQUIPMENT

in accordance with specifications and instruction to bid-
ders which may be obtained from the purchasing depar-
tment during regular business hours.
The Kaiser Transit reserves the right to reject any and all
bids and to waive any irregularities or informalities in
bids; equal opportunity employers and minirity business
enterprises are encouraged to respond
THE KAISER TRANSIT GROUP”

a joint venture

Purchasing office :

44 West Flagler St. 5th Floor Miami Fla. 33130
Attn. Mona McDade

Invitation To Bid
City Of Coral Gables, Florida

Sealed Bids for the project designated below will be
recieved in behalf of the City of Coral Gables by the City
Clerk until 9:00 a.m. Local Time, Friday, November 18,
1977, at City Hall, Room 101, 405 Biltmore Way, Coral
Gables, Florida, and publicly opened immediately
thereafter by the City Commission in the Commission
Chambers.

BILTMORE COMPLEX
1977 EDA/LPW PROJECT NO. 04-51-26592, PHASE 1
General-Watermain Extension/Fire
Hydrant Loop & Fire Lane Paving
and
General—Reroofing
1977 EDA/LPW PROJECT NO. 04-51-26594, PHASE 1

Museum-Elevators/Restrooms and
Removal of Existing Pipe

In general, the work comprises: Constructing ap-
proximately 1,200 lineal feet of 15 foot wide asphaltic con-
crete fire lane roadway ;6,200 linear feet of 20’, 16’’ and
12" cast iron water main and fittings; irrigation system,
sodding, demolition and mescellaneous site work;
reroofing existing clay tile and built-up gravel roofs in-
cluding replacing related sheet metal; furnishing and in-
stalling two hydraulic elevators in existing hoistways;
constructing one new elevator machine room in existing

building; .refitting existing elevator machine room with
new door and louver; rebuilding four existing public toilet
rooms in building including new finishes, necessary par-
titions, accessories, plumbing fixtures, piping, electrical

work light fixtures, ventilation and miscellaneous work,

according to plans and specifications therefor on file in

the clerk's office.

Bid Documents may be obtained from the Department of

Public Works, 3rd Floor, City Hall 405 Biltmore Way,

Coral Gables, Florida. A refundable $50.00 check or
money order, payable ‘tothe City of Coral Gables, is
required for each set of bid documents as security for
their return in good condition to the Department of Public

Works within 30 days after bid opening.

Bid Security in the amount of 5% of the total bid by
cashier’s or certified check, or bid bond with corporate
surety satisfactory to the City Attorney, must accompany
each bid, which will be returned in the event of rejection of

bid.

Upon acceptance of any bid and approval thereof by the
City Commission and the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, the contract will be executed upon filing by
Contractor of a satisfactor Performance Bond for 100% of

the total amount of work contracted for.

Bidders are advised that this project is to be financed by
Federal Assistance under the provisions of the Local
Public Works Capitol Development and Investment Act of
1976, administered by the Economic Development Ad-

ministration, U.S. Department of Commerce.

Bidder must comply with the Davis-Bacon Act; Federal

Equal Employment opportunity Requirements; Title VI

of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Anti-Kickback Act; the

Contract Work Hours and safety Standards Act; the Dept.
of Labor Safety and Health Act of 1970; the 10% Minority
Enterpgise Requirements; and the Miami Hometown
Plan. {dh

The City reserves the right to waive any informalities in,

or to reject any and all bids.

VIRGINIA L. PAUL,
CITY CLERK

Invitation To Bid
City Of Carol Gables, Florida

Sealed Bids for the building construction project
designated below will be received in behalf of the City of
Coral Gables by the City Clerk until 9:00 A.M. Local Time,
Friday, November 18, 1977 at Cith Hall, Room 101, 405
Biltmore Way, Coral Gables, Florida and publicly opened
immediately thereafter by the City Commission in the
Commission Chambers. :

PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD
WIDENING & RECONSTRUCTION
RED ROAD TO LE JEUNE ROAD

E.D.A. Project No. 04-51-26602

Bid Documents may be obtained from the Department of
Public Works, 3rd Floor, City Hall, 405 Biltmore Way,
Coral Gables, Florida. A refundable $100 check or money
order, payable to the City of Coral Gables, is required for
each set of bid document as security for their return in
good condition to the Department of Public Works within
30 days after bid opening.

Bid Security in the amount of 5% of the total bid by
cashier's or certified check, or bid bond with corporate
surety satisfactory to the City Attorney, must accompany
each bid, which will be returned in the event of rejection of
the bid. ;

Upon acceptance of any bid and approval thereof by the
city Commission and the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, the contract will be executed upon filing by
Contractor of a satifactory Performance Bond for 100% of
the total amount of work contracted for.

Bidders are advised the this project is to be financed by
Federal Assistance under the provisions of the Local
Public Works Capitol Development and Investment Act of
1976, administered by the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, U.S. Development of Commerce. Bidders
Must comply with the Davis-Bacon Act; Federal Equal
Employment Opportunity Requirements; Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Anti-Kickback Act; the Con-
tract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act; the Dept. of
Labor Safety and Health Act of 1970; the 10% Minority En-
terprise Requirements; and the Miami Honetown Plan.

The City reserves the right to waive any informalities in,
or to reject any and all bids.
VIRGINAIL. PAUL,
CITY CLERK

Invitation To Bid
City Of Coral Gables, Florida

Sealed Bids for the building construction project
designated below will be received in behalf of the City of
Coral Gables by the City Clerk until 9:00 A.M. Local Time,
Friday, November 18, 1977 at city hall, Room 101, 405
Biltmore Way, Coral Gables, Florida and publicly opened
immediately thereafter by the City Commission inthe
Commission Chamber.

PARKING GARAGE No. FIVE
30 Andalusia Avenue
City of Coral Gables, Florida

E.D.A. Project No. 04-51-26591

Bid Documents may be obtained from the Department of
Public Works, 3rd Florida, City Hall, 405 Biltmore Way,
Coral Gables, Florida. A refundable $100 check or money
order, payable to the City of Coral Galbes, is required for
each set of bid document as security of their return in good
condition - to the Department of Public Works within 30
days after bid opening.

Bid Security in the amount of 5% of the total bid by
cashier’s or certified check, or bid bond with corporate
sure satisfactor to the City Attorney, Must accompany
each bid, which will be returned in the event of rejection of
bid.

Upon acceptance of any bid any approval thereof by the
City Commission and the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, the contract will be executed upon filing by
Contractor of a satisfactory Performance Bond for 100%
of the total amount of work contractor for.

Bidders are advised that this project is to be financed by
Federal Assistance under the provisions of the Local
Public Works Capitol Development and Investment Act of
1976, administered by the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Bidders
must comply with the Davis-Bacon Act; Federal Equal
Employment Opportunity Requirements; Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Anti-Kickback Act; the Con-
tract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act; the Dept. of
Labor Safety and Health of 1970; 10% Minority Enterprise
Requirements; and the Miami Hometown Plan.

The City reserves the right to waive any informalities in,
or to reject any and all bids.
VIRGINIA L. PAUL,
CITY CLERK

Drug Abuse Counselor |
$373.89 - 469.95

This is a counseling position in the Puerto Rican Mental
health Unit which provides drug counseling. Duties are to
conduct individual and group counseling; conduct com-
munity outreach activities and maintain client recorfis.
Associate of Arts degree or two years of college cour-
sework in psychology or related field. One year couseling
experience in social service delivery agency. Knowledge
of Puerto Rican culture desirable. Due to the ethnic make
up of the Client population: being served ability to com-
municate in both english and spanish is required.
Department of Human Resources
140 West Flagler Street
Rool 1501

BAHAMASAIR

Vacancies exist in Bahamasair Office, Miami International Air-
port Terminal building for experience Customer Service Agents.

Salary and Conditions of Employment are in accordance with The
Labour Industrial Agreement with The International Association
of Machinists and Aeroscope Workers AFL/CIO and Employment
policies of Bahamasair. :

Preference will be given to Bahamians residing in Florida with,
permission to work in The United States from the appropriate

Authority. Proof of such permission must be Submitted with the
application for employment.

For further information please contact Bahamasair Personnel
Department, P.O. Box N-4881, Nassau, Bahamas- Phone 809 -
327 - 8451/8781.

Application must be submitted no later than Friday 11th
November, 1977.

Invitation To Bid
City Of Coral Gables, Florida

Sealed Bid for the project designated below will be
received in behalf of the City of Coral Gables by the City
Clerk until 9:00 o'clock A.M. Local Time Friday, Novem-
ber 18, 1977 at City Hall, Room 101, 405 Biltmore Way,
Coral Gables, Florida and publicly opened immediately
thereafter by the City Commission in the Commission
Chambers.

CORAL GABLES HOUSE RESTORATION
Reverend Solomon G. Merrick Residence
907 Coral Way

E.D.A. Project No. 04-51-26593

The work includes the main house, garage apartment, and
site work as follows:
The Main House: Alterations will restore the re-
sidence to its original condition in
the early 1920's by refinishing
and repainting interior and ex-
terior and provide adaptive use
by the installation of air condi-
tioning, solar collectors security
system, fire detector and alarm
system new electric wiring and
plumbing.
Garage Apartment: Will be demolished except for
C.B.S. extension walls. New inter-
ior partitions, frame floor and
roof systems, kitchen solar col-
lectors, air conditioning, electric
wiring, and plumbing, will pro-
vide living facilities for a care-
taker, and public toilets for the
main house guest.
Site Includes: Landscaping site sprinkler sys-
tem, reworking of existing stone
. grotto, landscape pool areas and
new driveways, parking areas
and walks.
Bid Documents may be obtained from the Department of
Public Works, 3rd Floor, City Hall, 405 Biltmore Way,
Coral Gables, Florida. A refundable $25 check or money
order, payable to the City of Coral Gables, is required for
each set of bid documents as security for their return in
good condition to the Department of Public Works within
30 days after opening.

Bid Security in the amount of 5% of the total bid by

cashier’s or certified check, or bid bond with corporate

surety satisfactory to the City Attorney, must accompany

gach bid, which by returned in the event of rejection of
id.

Upon acceptance of any bid and approval thereof by the
City Commission and the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, the contract will be executed upon filing by
Contractor of a satisfactory Performance Bond for 100%
of the total amount of work contracted for.

Bidders are advised that this project is to be financed by
Federal Assistance under the provisions of the Local
Public Works Capitol Development and Investment Act of
1976, administered by the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Bidder
must comply with the Davis-Bacon Act; Federal Equal
Employment Opportunity Requirements; Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Anti-Kickback Act; the Con-
tract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act; the Dept. of
Labor Safety and Health Act of 1970; the 10% Minority En-
terprise Requirements; and the Miami Hometown Plan.

The City Reserves the right to waive any informalities in,
or to reject any and all bids.
VIRGINIA L. PAUL,
CITY CLERK

em SrroODSS =U

In



Schooling races for Flagler free tothe public and children
Dog Track’s season are welcome to attend if ac-
ill begin Wednesday, Oct. 26 companied by an adult.
ith the greyhounds getting in The greyhounds will run as
heir practice races beginning in regular races and con-
at 6:30 p.m. Parking, ad- cessionstandsa the track will

ission and programs are be open, but no wagering is

NOTICE COVERING
Construction Management

Sealed bids will be received by The School Board of Dade
County, Florida, for the projects listed herein, until 2:00
| P.M. local time, Tuesday, the 8th day of November, 1977,
| Room 205, 1410 N.E. 2nd Avenue, Miami, Florida, at which
place and time, or as soon thereinafter as the Board can
attend to same, the said bid will be publicly and read and
tabulated by an authorized representative of the Board.
The Board will thereafter make the awark of the contract
based upon the result of the tabulation as covered by ap-
plicable laws and regulations.

Project:

Project No. U-179
New Elementary Facility
State School L
S.W. 89 Avenue and 168 Street
Miami, Florida

Bid Package 1 — Clearing and Grubbing

1. This project comes under the provisions of the Davis
Bacon Act. A wage determination is included in the bid
documents.

2. At least $161,000 of the Federal on this project of
1,616,000 must go tot minority business enterprises, con-
tractors, subcontractors or supplies.

A Pre-Bid Conference will be held at the office of the Con-
sulting Architects, Ferendino/Grafton/Spillis-Candela,
800 Douglas Entrance, Coral Gables, Florida at 9:00 A.M.
Monday, October 31, 1977.
Prime bidders may obtain one or two sets of bid and con-
tract documents from the office of Warner/Avant, 360
N.W. 27 Avenue, Miami, Florida 33135, on and after Oc-
tober 25, 1977, without deposit, on condition that said
documents be returned in good condition and within 10
days after contract award or rejection of bids and if not
returned the bidder shall pay to The School board of Dade
County, Florida, the dollar value of said documents prior
to obtaining bid and contract documents for other projec-
ts.
The Board reserves the right to waive informalities and to
reject any and all bids.
The School Board Of Dade County, Florida
By Dr. J. L. Jones
Superintendent of Schools

~ "Schooling Begins at Flagler Track

allowed during the schooling
competition. As a result, those Saturday night (Oct. 29) and
under 18 years of
normally aren't allowed inside night. (Nov. 2) Flagler's
the track get a rare chance to regular season begins on
watch the dogs run.

Two

sessions are scheduled for
age who the following Wednesday

Monday, Nov. 7 and will ex-

more schooling tend through January 9.

Invitation To Bid
City Of Coral Gables, Florida

Sealed Bids for the project designated below will be
received in behalf ot the City of Coral Gales by the City
clerk until 2:00 o’clock, Tuesday, November 8, 1977 at City
Hall, Room 101, 405 Biltmore Way, Coral Gables, Florida
and publicly opened immediately thereafter by the City
Commission in the Commission Chambers.

EQUIPMENT YARY INPROVEMENTS
Tire Change and Service Building
Paint Spray Booth and Paint Shop Alterations

E.D.A. Project No. 04-51-26569
In general the work comprises:

1. Reloaction of exiting tanks and furnishing and in-
stallation new tanks including concrete paving.
2. Construction of tire change and service building.
3. Furnishing and installation of OSHA approved truck
paint spray booth.
4. Construction of Paint storage closet in the body shop.
5. Alterations to paint shop,

Bid Documents may be obtained from the department of
Public Works, 3rd Floor, City hall, 405 Biltmore Way,
Coral Gables, Florida. A refundable $40 check or money
order, payable to the City of Coral Gables, is required for
each set of bid documents as security for their return in
good condition to the Department of Public Works within
30 days after bid opening.

Bid Security in the amount of 5% of the total bid by
cashier’s or certified check, or bid bond with corporate
surety satisfactory to the City Attorney, must accompany
Sah bid, which will be returned in the event of rejection

of bid.

Upon acceptance of any bid and approval thereof by the
City Commission and the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, the contract will be executed upon filing by
Contractor of a satisfactory Performance Bond for 100%
of the total amount of work contracted for.

Bidders are advised that this project is to be finance by
Federal Assistance under the provisions of the Local
Public Works Capitol Development and Investment Act of
1976, administered by the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, U.S. ent of Commerce. Bidders
must comply with the Davis-Bacon Act; Federal Equal
Employment ty Requirements; Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Anti-Kickback Act; the Con-
‘tract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act; the dept. of
Labor Safety and health Act of 1970; the 10% Minority En-
terprise Requirements; and the Miami Hometown Plan.

The City reserves the right to waive any informalities in.
or to reject any and all bids.
VIRGINIA L. PAUL,
CITY CLERK

LEGAL NOTICE
Publication Summary Of FY'78

Youth Employment Program
Under CETA Title Ill

The Dade/Monroe Counties Manpower Planning Consor-
tium has submitted a request to the United States Depar-
tment of Labor for a total of $180, 089, for an initial youth
employment planning grant, pursuant to the provisions of
the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. of 1973
(CETA). This grant request will be incorporated into the
total funding level that will be later allocated to these two
county areas, for Fiscal Year 1978, CETA Youth Em-
ployment and Training Program, amounting to an overall
total of $4,321,406.

These funds will be allocated in two parts: the Youth Em-
ployment and Training Program (YEPT), which is
designated to fund local employment and training
programs; and the Youth Community Conservation and
Improvement Projects (YCCIP) wherein funds will be
designated to the Consortium members for youth em-
ployment either with government public service positions,
or through community based organizations.

The Consortium has been informed that this program will
officially start on January 1, 1978. During interim period,
it will be necessary to form a Youth Planning Council, in-
volve the representatives of appropriate labor unions,
contact and request community based organizations to
become involved with the total overall Youth Program
and make arrangements for agencies interested in par-
ticipating submit a youth proposal to this agency that
would define their involvement, goals of program and ob-
jectives of program, as related to youth employment. The
South Florida CETA Consortium (SFCC) will be placing
emphasis on programs that have previously demon-
strated the ability to operate a successfull program
related to this field, and consists of a funding cost above
the $300,000 level.

On October 21, 1977, there will be ameetingin the Joseph
Caleb Community Center, 5400 N.W. 22nd Avenue, bet-
ween the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, to discuss the
Youth Program with prospective applicants and to have
available projects formats that must be submitted to the
this agency.

Those agencies interested in this program can obtain a
project format at the SFCC Office, 140 West Flagler
Street, 14th floor, Miami, Florida. Information may be ob-
taining by calling the Youth Program Office at 579-4115.

Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 45

Invitation To Bid
City Of Coral Gables, Florida

Sealed bids for the project designated below will be
received in behalf of the City of Coral Gables by the City
Clerk until 2:00 o'clock p.m Local Time, Tuesday,
November 8, 1977 at City hall, Room 101, 405 Biltmore
Way, Coral Gables, Florida and publicly opened im-
mediately thereafter by the City Commission in the
Commission Chambers.

GOLDEN GATE SUBDIVISION
OPEN SPACE PARK DEVELOPMENT
WASHINGTON PARK — NELLIE B. MOORE PARK
E.D.A. PROJECT NO. 04-51-26568

In general the work comprises: Constructing Concrete
Walks, Lighting System, Irrigation System, Sodding, and
miscellaneous site work, according to plans and
specifications therefor on file the clerk's office.

Bid Documents may obtained from the Development of
Public Works, 3rd Floor, City Hall, 405 Biltmore Way,
Coral Gables, Florida. A refundable $20 check or money
order, payable to the City of Coral Gables, is required for
each set of bid documents as security for their return in
good condition to the Department of Public Works wihtin
30 days after bid opening.

Bid Security in the amount of 5% of the total bid by
cashier’s or certified check, or bid bond with corporate
surety satisfactory to the City Attorney, must accompany
each bid, which will be returned in the event of rejection of
bid.

Upon acceptance of any bid and approval thereof by the
City Commission and the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, the contract will be executed upon filing by
Contractor of a satisfactory Performance Bond for 100%
of the total amount of work contracted for.

Bidders are advised that this project is to be financed by
Federal Assistance under the provisions of the Local
Public Work Capitol Development and Investment Act of
1976, administered by the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Bidders
must comply with the Davis-Bacon Act; Ferderal Equal
Employment Opportunity Requirements; Title VI of the
Civi Rights Act of 1964; the Anti-Kickback Act; the Con-
tract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act; the Dept. of
Labor Safety and Health Act of 1970; the 10% Minority En-
terprise Requirements; and the Miami Hometown Plan.

The City reserves the right to waive any informalities in,

Invitation To Bid
City Of Coral Gables, Florida

Sealed Bids for the building construction project
designated below will be received in behalf of the City of
Coral Gables by the City Clerk until 9:00 A.M. Local Time,
Monday, November 14, 1977 at City Hall, Room 101, 405
Biltmore Way, Coral Gables, Florida and publicly opening
immediately thereafter by the City Commission in the
Commission Chambers.

OPEN SPACE PARK DEVELOPMENT

BLOCK Z206 RIVIERA SECTION
PHASE |
E.D.A. Project No. 04-51-26603

In general work comprises: Constructing a lighting
system, irrigation system, sodding, and landscaping; ac-
cording to plans and specifications therefor of file in the
City Clerk's Office.

Bid Documents may be obtained from the Department of
Public Works, 3rd Floor, City Hall, 405 Biltmore Way,
Coral Gables, Florida. A refundable $100 check or money
order, payable to the City of Coral Gables, if required for
each set of bid document as security for their return in
good condition to the Department of Public Works within
30 days after bid opening.

Bid Security in the amount of 5% of the total bid by
cashier’s or certified check, or bid bond with corporate
surety satisfactory to the City Attorney, must accompany
each bid, with will be returned in the event of rejection of
bid.

Upon acceptance of any bid and approval thereof by the
City Commission anf the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, the contract will be executed upon filing by
Contractor of a satisfactory Performance bond for 100%
of the total amount of work contracted for.

Bidders are advised that the project is to be financed by
Federal Assistance under the provisions of the Local
Public Works Capitol Development and Investment Act of
1976, administered by the Economic Development Ad-
ministration, U.S. Department of Commerce. Bidders
must comply with the Davis-Bacon Act; Federal Equal
Employment Opportunity ents; Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964; the Anti-Kickback Act; the Con-
tract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act; the Dept. of
Labor Safety and health Act of 1970; the 10% Minority En-
terprise Requirements; and the Miami Hometown Plan.

The City reserves the right to waive any informalities in,
or to reject any and all bids
VIRGINIA L. PAUL,
. CITY CLERK

or to reject any and all bids.
VIRGINIA L. PAUL,
CITY CLERK
-

The City of Miami Florida

As provided by Ordinance No. 8684, duly adopted by the
Commission of The of Miami, Florida, a Special Election
will be held on Tuesday, November 8, 1977 for the pur-
posed of submitting to the qualified electors of the City of
Miami, Florida, the following question:

1. Shall General Obligation Bonds of the City of Miami,
Florida, in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding
$15,000,000 be issued under Ordinance No. 8683 for the
purpose of paying, the cost of improvements to and mor-
dernization and extensions of the Orange Bowl Memorial
Stadium, including improved seated and all other in-
‘provements necessary to the maintenance of a modern
stadium, including the acquistion of additional property
and construction of parking facilities and structures, in-
cluding the cost of consultant and appraisal services and
all other incidental costs and expenses, such bonds to be
issued at one time or from time to time and to mature in
annual installments of 3 to 25 years, inclusive, after the
date of the respective bonds, to bear interest at a rate or
rates not exceeding the rate legally permitted, and to be
payable from unlimited ad valorem taxes.

This ordinance the issuance of the bonds,
mentioned above provides that for the prompt payment
of the principal of and the interest on the bonds there shall
be levied and collected annually a general tax upon all
taxable property within the City of Miami, over and above
all other taxes authorized to be levied by the City of
Miami, sufficient to pay such principal and interest as the
same respectively become due and payable.

The Commission of the City of Miami reserves the right to
make all or part of the bonds redeemable prior to their
respective maturities at such times and prices and under
such terms and conditions as may be fixed by resolution
prior to the sale of the bonds.

The polls at said election will be open from 7:00 o'clock
a.m. until 7:00 o’clock p.m. on said date, and the polling
places to be used in said bond election shall be those
designated by Metropolitan Dade County for such pur-

cordate with the Constitution and election laws of
the State of Florida, the Charter of the City of Miami and
the decisions of the Florida Supreme Court in State v. City
of Miami Beach, 245 So. 2nd 863 (Fla. 1971) and State v.
City of Miami, 260 So. 2d 497 (Fla. 1972), the Commission
of the City of Miami has determined to hold a bond elec-
tion at which all qualified electors of the City shall be en-
titled to vote. Accordingly there shall be entitled to vote in
the bond election to which this notice pertains all qualified
electors of the City Of Miami, Florida.
The City of Miami shall be authorized to issue the bonds:
covered by the question hereinabove set forth if such
issuance shall have been approved by vote of a majority of
the qualified electors of the City of Miami voting thereon.
By order of the Commission fo the City of Miami, florida.
RalphR. Ongie : 2
City Clerk
City of Miami, Florida. :

ES



TOP ae AR vs

46) Thi MIAMI TIMES Thursday, October 20, 1977

and Redland Road.

An unfortunate series of
events delayed construction of
the new housing. Construction
began in April, 1971 under the

auspices of a nonprofit

sponsor, the South Dade
Development
Association. Construction was
halted in 1973 because of
severe financial problems. In
October, 1975, the FHA had

Community

Basketball-

Soccer Officials

Clinics Start

The GMAC will conduct a
training clinic in basketball
'and soccer for all persons
(male and female) who are
interested in becoming of-
ficials for Youth Leagues,
junior and senior high school
contests. Basic and advanced
courses will be offered. All
classroom sessions will be
held at Miami Springs High

School.

The basketball clinic will
begin on Tuesday, October
18th, at 7 p.m., in room 123.
The soccer clinic will begin on
Wednesday, October 19th, at 7

p.m., in room 119.

Classes will be held two
nights weekly for a total of
eight sessions per sport. There
will be registration fee of ten
dollars per sport. Additonal
Information may be obtained

by calling 685-7492 Ex 127

Families Finally Move Into
Homestead Gardens

After six-year wait, families
began moving today into
Homestead Gardens-150
public housing apartments
located at S.W. 326th Street

OVER 62?

We have a lovely
retirement community
nestled in the pines of S.W.
Dade County near Old
Cutler road. Rent for our
efficiency apartments
begins at only $114.00 in-
cluding all utilities. Full
facilities for the handicap-
ped also. Open 8:30 to 4:30.

Pine Woods Villa
84205. W. 188 Terr.
Perrine, Fla. 33157
235-8269
“Eqwal Housing Opportunity”
INDEF

taken title to the project from contract to Orlando Mendez,
the mortgage lender, who had Inc., to complete the project.
foreclosed. Now that the development is

In August 1976, Dade County completed, 150 families are in
HUD bought the project from the process of moving into the
the FHA for $1,549,000 and 72 three-bedroom and 78 two-
then awarded a $940,446 bedroom apartments.

City Of Miami
Community Development

Notice of intent to request of funds from the Development
of U.S. HUD for Community Development Program ac-
tivities. 24 CFR 58.30 (a) on October 25, 1977, the City of
Miami will submit to the U.S. Dept. of HUD a request and
certification for the release of funds for the implemen-
tation of the following project proposed under Title I of the
Housing and Community Development Act of 1974:
A. City-wide Activity ;

Removal of Architectural barriers for the Elderly and

Handicapped
The City of Miami has prepare an evironmental review
record with regard to the above described project(s) for
which the release of funds in being sought. The environ-
mental review record is available at City of Miami office
of Community development, 3342 Pan American Drive,
Miami, florida, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00
P.M., Monday through Friday, where the same may be
examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The City of Miami will undertake the project(s) described
above with block grant funds from-the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Title I of
the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974.

The City of Miami is certifying to HUD that the City of
Miami and Joseph R. Grassie in his official capacity as
city manager, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the
federal courts if an action is brought ot enforce respon-
sibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decion-
making, the action, and that these responsibilities have
been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that
upon its aproval, the city of Miami may use the block
gramt funds, and HUD will have satisfies its respon-
sibilities under the national Environmental Policy Act of
1969. HUD will accept an objection to its approval of the
release of funds, and acceptance of the certification only if
it is on one of the following bases:

(a) That the certification was not in fact executed by the
Chief Executive Officer on other officer of applicant ap-
proved by HUD, or

(b) That applicant’s environmental review rcord for the
project indicates omission of a required descision, fin-
ding, or step applicable to the project in the environmen-
tal review process.

Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordan-
ce with the required procedure (24 CFR, part 58) and may
be addressed to HUD at the Dept. of HUD’s jacksonville
area Office, Peninsular Plaza, 661 Riverside Ave.
Jacksonville, Fla. 32204. Objections to the release of funds
on bases other than those above will not be considered by
HUD. No objection received later than 15 days after
HUD's receipt of the City of Miami's request for release of
funds will be considered by HUD.
Joseph R. Grassie, City Manager
And Chief Executive Officer
for Community Development
3500 Pan American Drive
Miami, Florida 33133

W/W

$59,000.

only $38,000.

. BESTBUY!

George H. Greene Real Estate Inc.

8031 N.W. 22 Ave.
FHA — 221 No $ Down VA No $ Down

'NO QUALIFYING
2 story duplex, 3 bedroom, large porch upstairs 3 bedroom down-
stairs, convenient area $400.00 monthly income, Only $30,000.

MINT CONDITION!!! (
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room, air cond. a
carpet, drapes Hi-Fi speakers in ceiling, fenced,
CONV. Only $35,000.

VETERANS!! NO MONEY DOWN!! SELLER PAYS CLOSING!!
Beautiful building, 4-2- bedroom, apts. Live almost rent free. Only

BELOW FHA VALUATION

SELLER PAYS CLOSING COSTS ON THIS DUPLEX, i
2 bedroom 2, bath & 2 bedroom, 1 bath, one side furnished, dining
room, air cond. Garage tile roof, large lot with fruit trees, fence

: bedroom, Florida room, stove, refrigerator new W/W car-
pet rapes seller to paint outside of house and tile roof, good 221

Come in with your 221 certificate and pick out a home from our
large selection. We will help you qualify for it. DO IT NOW!!!

REALTOR

836-1261

7350 N.W. 2nd Ave.

1610 N.W.116th Terrace
liances,
HA-VA-

531 N.W. 104th Street

812 N.W. 103rd Street

-partisan Primary Election will be held on November 8, 1977 from 7:00 O’clock
A on dar! a P. Eastern Standard Time in the City of Miami, Florida at the
polling places set forth below, at which election the qualified electors participating
therein will vote for the nomination of candidates for the offices of Mayor and two Com-
missioners fo the City of Miai, to be voted on at the Regular Municipal Election which is
to be held on the second Tuesday after the first Monday in November of 1977, unless in the
Primary Election a candidates receives a majority vote in his group, in which case he
shall be elected to the office of the group for which he is a candidate.
The Clerks and Inspectors to serve at said pooling places on said such purpose. The
registration books and records for the registration of persons qualified to vote in said
elections shall be those maintained by the Supervisor of Elections for Metropolitan Dade

pit

333333338828 c

Notice Of Non-Partisan Primary

$EREERBEBRBESEERERSE

81

Election

For Nominating Candidates For The Office Of

Mayer And Two Commissioners Of The City Of Miami, Florida
November 8, 1977

Location

Address

St. Johns Baptist Church (Johnson Hall)
Douglas Elementary School

Culmer Community Service Center
West Dunbar Elementary School
Dade County Armory

Comstock Elementary School

Curtis Park Community house
Sunrise School for Retarded

Stephen P. Clark Building

Kinlock Park Community House
Kinlock Park Jr. High School
Kinsington Park Elementary School
St. Perters Lutheran Church

Fire Station No. 14

Orange Bowl Stadium (Gate 12)
Orange Bowl Stadium (Gate 3&4)
Henderson Park Club House

Jack Orr Plaza

Fire Station No. 1

Dade County Courthouse (lobby)

Ada Merritt Jr. High School (Aud.)
Lattin Community Center

Tamiami Methodist Church

St. Matthews Lutheran Church
Koubek 27 Ave. Center

Wesley United Methodist Church
Iglesia Cristiana Reformada Del Buel
Samaritano

Coral Gate Park Community Building
William McAllister Post No 1608
Shenandoah Park Community House
Shenandoah Jr. High School
Shenandoah Elementary School

Fire Station No 15

Syrian Lebanon American Club
South Side Park

Fire station No. 4

CTA Towers

Museum of Natural history & Science
Coral Way Elementary School

Robert King Community House
Fire Station No. 11

West End Park Community House
Flagami Community House

Soar Memorial Park

Biscayne Blvd. Lutheran Church
Legion Memorial Park

Harvey W. Seeds American Legion No. 29

Grace United Methodist Church
Little River Baptist Church

Miami Northwestern Sr. High School
Primary C School

Liberty Square Community Center
Charles R. Drew Jr. High School
Holmes Elementary School

Miami Jackson Sr. High School

Fire Station No. 6 (Fire College)
Manor Park Community House

St. Paul Institutional AME Church
Orchard Villa Elem. School

Edison Park

Shadowlawn Elementary School
Church of God of Prophecy No. 1
Fire Station No. 13
Notre Dame Academy

Morningside Park

Henry M. Flagler Elementary School
Greater Miami Academy

Santa Clara Elementary School
Bobert Clemente Park

Unity Carriage House
Temple Israel Youth Center

Phillis Wheatley Elementary School
Silver Bluff Elementary School
Dade Elementary School

Coral Gate Park Community building
Douglas Park Community House
Elizabeth Virrick Boxing Gym

City of Miami Fire Station No. 8
Elizabeth Virrick Park (Aud.)
Miami Dade Water & Sewer Authority
Peacock Park

Ralph G. Ongie
City Clerk

City of Miami, Florida

1328 NW 3 Ave.
314 NW 12 St.
490 NW 11 St.
750 NW 20 St.
2728 NW 7 Ave.
2420 NW 18 Ave.
1901 NW 24 Ave.
1701 NW 30 Ave.
1650 NW 37 Ave.
455 NW 47 Ave.
4340 NW 3 St.
711 NW 30 Ave.

3360 W. Flagler
141 NW 27 Ave.
1500 NW 5 St.
1500 N.W. 6 Ave.
971 NW. 2Ave.
550 NW 5 St.

14 NE 5 St.
73W. Flagler
660 SW 3 St.
900 SW 1 St.

726 SW 14 Ave.
621 Beacon Blvd.
2705 SW 3 St.

133 Porice de Leon Blvd.

4585 W. Flagler St.
1415SW 32 Ave.
2750 SW 16 St.

1800 SW 21 Ave.
1950 19 St.

1023 SW 21 Ave.
1300 SW 12 Ave.
2626 SW 3 Ave.

100 SW 11 St.

1000 So. Miami Ave.
1809 Brickell Ave.
3280 So. Miami Ave.
1950 SW 13 Ave.

7025 W. Flagler St. 4
5620 W. Flagler St. tif
250 SW 60 Ave.

7121 SW 3 St. fo
100 NW 83 St.

7610 Biscy. Blvd.

6601 Biscy. Blvd. ¢
6445 NE 7 Ave.

6501 N. Miami Ave.

495 NW 77 St. 34
7007 NW 12 Ave.

747 NW 66 St.

6306 NW 14 Ave.

1801 N.W. 60 St.

1175 NW 67 St.

1751 NW 36 St.

3600 NW 7 Ave.

1300 NW 50 St.

1892 NW 51 St.

5720 NW 13 Ave.

525 NW a2 St.

149 NW 49 St. $
4528 NW 1 Ave.

4850 NE 2 Ave.

139 NE 62 St.

750 NE 55 Terr.

S222 NW 1St.

3100 NW 18 Ave.
1051 NW 29 Terr.

505 NW 20 St.

101 NW 34 St.

410NE 22 8t.

160 NE 19 8t.

109NE 198t.

1801 NW 1 PL.

1401 N. Miami Ave.

2609 SW 25 Ave. :
3501 SW 28 St. 4
1415 Sw 32 Ave. ’
2755 SW 37 Ave.

2600 So. Bayshore Dr
2975 Oak Ave.

3230 Hibiscus St. « K=
3575 So. LeJeune Rd.
2620 McFarlane Rd.



Thursday, October 20, 1977 THE MIAMI TIMES 47

Southern, Jackson, Dillard in FAMU Cage Tourney

Tallahassee—Southern, held in Gaither G x
ckson State and Dillard tournament binboa yy
iversities will join Florida Lawson announced today.

tM to complete the field for Lawson also announced the
e third Capital City Classic pairings, which will pit FAMU
sketball tournament to be ve Jackson State and Dillard

Beneficial Realty, Inc.

Registered Real Estate Broker
666-7044

We buy homes - All cash - Free appraisal

Rent or Buy $0 Down VA
23 Ave. N.W. 85 St. $200 Down FHA 221

3 bedroom home with large living room and eat in kitchen.
Big fenced backyard. Just painted. Priced to sell fast.
Hurry!!! Call today 666-7044 Beneficial Realty, Inc.

Broker.

10AVE N.W. 77 St. $0 Down FHA 221 or VA
BESTBUY!!! NO CLOSING COSTS
Immaculate and beautiful, very large 2 bedroom home
with Big Florida rrom, screened porch, eat-in kitchen, all
appliances, air cond., w/w shag carpeting, decorative
security bars on all windows. Call Today. 666-7044.
Beneficial Realty, Inc. Broker.

ATTENTION!

Would you like to

buy a home? Let us

show you how you

can qualify for the

221-FHA Cer-
tificate. For your in-
formation, call:

PE act
PERT

Charles E. Scott, Realtor
3411 N.W. 11th Ave. 638-2364
We will be pleased to help you!

vs. Southern on opening night. hosted for the past two years.
The winners meet for the In the Tallahassee Urban
champioship on Dec. 3. League Jsponsored event,

N Coach Ajac Triplett's squad
~The Rattlershave yet to win was runner-up behind Ken-
in the tournament they have tucky State last year.

p) DP P92 §

MEMBER
Call about our one year

BUYER PROTECTION PLAN
William P. Egan Reel Estate

685-3566

OWNER TRANSFERRED
MITCHELL LAKES BEAUTY
3 bedroon, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car garage, central air
and heat, on lake. Bring offers. Call 688-6955.

2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP
3 bedroom, 2 bath fenced yard. House shows well and
priced right. Call 685-3566 William P. Egan, Realtor.
Evenings call Lucille Stirrup Associate 685-6230.

NEAR 17th AVENUE AND N.W. 111 STREET
BRING YOUR 221 CERTIFICATE
2 bedroom, den, carport, fenced back yard. Only
$28,000.00. Call 685-3566 William P. Egan, Realtor.
Evenings call Earl Moreland Associate 688-6955.

OWNERS ANXIOUS
Large Florida room with*built in bar, central air and heat.
This 3 bedroom beauty won't last. Call 685-3566 William P.
Egan, Realtor. Evenings call Lucille Stirrup Associate
685-6230.

POSSIBLE 221 CERTIFICATE
3 bedroom, 2 bath near Miami Dade College. Call 685-3566
William P. Egan, Realtor.

a RED CARPET

Marton Realty Corp., Realtor 557-1400

$0 DOWN VA IN $30'S FHA TERMS
4 bedroom 3 bath, formal dining, large Fla. room, patio,
big fenced yard, appliances See this best buy near Nor-
thside Shopping. ,

0

$0 DOWN WITH 221 CERT. IN $20'S
3 bedroom doll house. So neat and clean. Beautiful large
fenced yard, sprinklers, fully carpeted, all appliances.
Call now!

221 CERTIFICATES — VA
NO MONEY DOWN
NO CLOSING COSTS

NO QUALIFYING $3000 DOWN
$148.00 Month Large 2 bedroom family room
ref. range washer.

: NEAR 59 STREET AND 25 AVE
Beautiful 3 bedroom on 141’ x 61’ lot carpet,
drapes, fenced, spkirs. $30,900.

NEAR 121 STREET AND 12 AVE.
Large corner 3 bedroom 2 bath panelled Fla.
Room 4 air cond. Ref. Range.

3 BEDROOM $26,000
221 Cert. VA nothing down lovely CBS home
new carpets no closing costs.

BRIGHT REALTY INC.
RED CARPET REALTORS

CALL 751-3776
OPEN 7 DAYS AND EVENINGS
10609 N.W. 7th AVE.

ya S

MEMBER

YOUR NEXT HOME CAN
HAVE A ONE YEAR WARRANTY
CALL SAILS REALTY 681-3515

VACANT 1265 ALI BABA
Cute corner 2 bedroom 1 bath Fenced. Warranteed for one
year.

REDUCED $4,000 $350 SINBAD
This home is like a garden of Eden with fence, fruit trees
and now only $29,000 for this gorgeous 3 bedroom home.

$3,000 BELOW MARKET 900 SUPERIOR St.
This huge corner house can be brought for $29,000 and
seller will pay closing costs. It has new roof, new windows,
Florida room and garage. ERA one year warranty.

$3,000 BELOW FHA 3014 NW 14th AVE.
This 4 bedroom 2 bath frame has Florida room and fence
and was appraised for $28,800 by FHA. You can buy this
for $25,250. ERA one year warranty.

BANK FORECLOSURE
Save thousands on this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, in best
section of Carol City Seller pays closing cost.

GREAT STARTER HOME
Completely rehab, 2 bedroom with awnings, fenced car-
pet, FHA or VA, seller pays closing cost.

THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY!
WE SELL VA — FHA — 221 NO CLOSING COST

SAILS REALTY INC. Realtor
14570 N.W. 27 AVE.
CALL 681-3515

2 — 3 — 4 BEDROOM HOMES

VA — FHA — 221 CERTIFICATE
- TOTAL CASH $200 - $400

417 N.E. 154th Street
ML Ni 299th Terrace

2 bedrooms. .
, beautiful 4 bedrooms.

Liveitans ea, . $23,900
baths only $33,000

1450 NE.155thTerrace 2 bedrooms, 1 bath garage

2040 NW 152nd Terrace
1321 NW 82nd St. cream

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ......... wae “a
puff. 2 bd, large screened patio

We have many, many others for sale
SELLER WILL PAY CLOSING COSTS

| PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
FOR LEASE
8080 N.W. 22nd Ave.

GEORGE H. GREENE REAL
V 8 ! I A iy ff
... AR i -

fh

Lol iy EN 1261 i

ATE, R

NH NL y\
A LS

20320 NW

1251 NW 176th Terrace, 3 bedrooms, 2baths ......... $34,900

; 4321 NW 185th St. . . .,. Large 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida room $36,000

Call for information about
VA—FHA and 221 Certificates
KING REALTY, INC. OF MIAMI, REALTOR

PE
»

a. E



i » . pos

——

Eo

h

I——————————

6 TALLY EMBRY FORD

1. DRASTIC PRIGE
Here! REDUCTIONS

Terrific Savings On All New
"175.11 Demos & Exec. Cars

"IT GRANADA | "77 T-BIRD

Jm#B

Z
Z
%
Z
Z

44 To Choose From 2 To Choose From
75 DOWN 75 DOWN
UP TO 48 MONTHS UP TO 48 MONTHS

FINANCING FINANCING

11 To Choose From 20 To Choose From

75 DOWN 75 DOWN
UP TO 48 MONTHS UP TO 48 MONTHS
FINANCING FINANCING

"TT PINTO | "TT MUSTANG |

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25 To Choose From 17 Teo Choose Fr rom
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UP TO 48 MONTHS
FINANCING UP TO 43 MONTHS UP TO 48 MONTHS UP TO 48 MONTHS

The UNcommon Place

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R L710 I Phone: 751.9711 From Broward: 925-5202

OPEN WEEK NIGHTS 'TIL 9- SAT.’TIL 6 - SUN. NOON 'TIL 6 - SE HABLA ESPANOL

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