davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
NEWS FROM
Fort Bayou
BY Mrs. w. E. Monroe

Mr., and Mrs. Odell Ulmer vis-
ited the c. p. Naquin family of
Paseagoula Thursday.
Vernon Walker, who is en-
ployed by a construction COM
pany left for Chicago Thursday
to take a position there.
Mrs. I. p. Hardin's friends are
sorry to hear that she is i'll at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb and
family of Ocean Springs were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Webb
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chile griffin and
S/Sgt and Mrs. Clyde Adams mo-
tored to Baton Rouge Sunday to
visit Mr.. Griffin's brother, Jonah.
The Rev. G.. A. Broadus of
Vancleave and the Rev. Brian
Broadus of Eseatawpa called on
friends in this community Thurs
day.
Mrs. E. Mallette recently en-
tertained with a family party as
a surprise to her husband on his
birthday anniversary. Guests
were their so~ns-in-law and daugh.
tiers, MlSgt. and Mrs. Roy Phil.
lips of Keesler Field and MIR. ane
Mrs. Charles Wardrop and chill
dren.
l.. O., Strange, soil conserva
zionist, called on farmers in thi
vicinity last week to discuss sol
conservation and longtime plan
ming with them.
Mrs. Jake Dupree recent,
spent a week with her son-in-laV
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. jaime
Ellzey of Biloxi. While there shu
visited her brother, TheodorI
Richards and family and her aunt
Mrs. Francis Balous, also Of Bi
loxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wardrol
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

Williamson, in charge. Services
will begin each night at Z o'clock.
Visitors of MI. and Mrs. Frank
Bennett Sunday were Mrs. Olga
Laakso and w. G. Laakso Of
Franklin Creek, L. F. Smith of
Pensacola, Fla, Miss Lottie Lin
quist of Kreole, Albert Fredrik-
son of New Orleans and G.. c.
Brown and F. Boudreaux of Or
ange, Tex,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell Of
Greenville. S. c., are spending
a few days in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Graham.
Miss Flora Carter Of Blue
Mountain college spent a few DAYS
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Garfield
and family made a business trip
to Biloxi Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

and children visited in Gulfport
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Mallette,
Mrs. Erline Mckinney and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Atwell ana Darnell
were among those from this COM
munity attending the play, THE
Old Fashioned Mother, given by
the senior class at Vancleave. 1t
was well played and much en-
ioyed Geraldine Atwell and r.
Y. Walker were members Of the
cast.
Mrs. George Meaut of Biloxi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
II SCHOOL LEAGUE

The April meeting of the Cath
Ole School League will be held
in the library Of the DIV ele-
mentary school Wednesday at 3
p. m. when the election of off
GERS for the ensuing year will
take place.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

was a recent guest in the home
of her sister. Mrs. Charles Webb,
and MIR. Webb.
Mrs. Hubert Mallette and Mrs.
Keble Delaney were visitors in
Biloxi Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Taylor were
visitors in Biloxi Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Lough was a
visitor in Gulfport Saturday.
Mans deepest borrowings to-
ward the core of the earth have
been made in mining gold.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
GoIdwyn's Shiny New Star,
i'd. Knows About Erosion
Bv Howard c. Heyn

writer and a former MGM press
agent.
"The mothers of young actresses
can be an awful nuisance in Hol-
lywood," said Miss Albert. i
know; I've dealt with 'em. So I
let Joan alone, just as much as
possible" =.
"Roseanna Mccoy" about feud-
ing mountain folk. was . rough
initiation. Joan fell OF . horse.
The horse stepped on her foot.
Powder burns from q blank car
fridge SCARED her left arm.
When the picture was finished
recently she kept right on going to
the studio school. even Saturdays.
One of her subjects, incongruous-
ly, is soii conservation. Joan can't
imagine why. But it may come In
handy, she says, since the house
the Eunsons occupy here is
perched on the very edge Of q can
yon. =.
Goldwyn wanted q newcomer
for "Roseanna." One Of his scouts
auditioned Joan. living in New
York with her parents. Her only
contact with acting had been q
brief role In q summer theater
production of her fathers noted
play, Guest In the House" when
she was z.
Goldwyn. after seeing her New
York test, brought Joan to Holly
wood. He tested her again. made
her Farley Granger's co-star, gave
her q seven-year contract. and has
been singing her praises ever since
Defending his choice against .
few raised eyebrows, Goldwyn said
Iexpansively:
"Shakespeare's Juliet was only
Il, and sRoseanna Mccoy is the
Romeo and Juliet tragedy all over
again."
Evening star., 1949-06-05
HOLLYWOOD.


II want TO star IN q colorful
adventure story" eolorful, Mau-
reen O'Hara tells me on the set Of
Father Is o Fullbaek."
Maureen Ia one top dramatic
star who loves "cheesecake." She
Is always ready and able to show
her very beautiful figure on and
of the screen. But In her recent
movies, Maureen has been dressed
from here to there. In her next
"Bagdad," she is going back to the
wardrobe she loves. And in tech
nicolor," says Maureen, blissfully
In her new picture she will also
sing three songs and dance.
but I wish I had more time to
learn the songs and dances" says
the beautiful Irish redhead. Here
I'm just finishing the fallback
picture with Fred McMurray and
I'll have exactly one long week end
to get ready for 'Bagdad.' Re-
membering q meal I once had with
Maureen. I advise her to eat and
gain weight-then she can cope
with the new assignment.
mo, because I'll be scantily
dressed most Of the time" she
replies, with O smile.
Figure One of Best.
No one here has ever thought oil
Maureen as a Jane Russell type.
Actually, she has better figure
During her big campaign to star
Evening star., 1949-06-05
We'll, What Do You Know,
Poetry Makes q Best Seller
By Merk eoron

Duke. noted for his classical ane
Jazz artas to write q score for
musical background. They go'
Dali to read the love lyrics whil,
Dukes music was played as &C.
compartment.
1T was q strong risk and reail,
10 blind experiment for = ANAL
independent studio like our own.
Ertegun said. But an independ'
ent company has to introduce new
ideas and new treatments II VI
are going TO provide successful
competition"
The recording impresarios cay
that while they will continue theii
original plan Of specializing IL
original treatments OF jazz anc
blues songs, the immediate sue
cess Of their first album has de-
cided them to venture on othel
experiments in the more serious
classical or near classical field.
| Especially are they interested II
some Of the side activities Of Com
poser Duke. a versatile musician
who came on from composing in
termezzo" and the ballet. "Zephyl
ct Flore." to such modern Broad
way music as the 1896 'Ziegfielt
Follies" and the later Cabin II
the Sky"
Evening star., 1949-06-05
HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood tradition has beer
upset again, this time by q IL
year-old girl with no prior screen
experience.
Joan Evans started at the tor
as O star In her first picture
When the cameras aren't turning
she's a high school sophomore.
Samuel Goldwyn's latest f1nd Is
mature beyond her years. physi-
cally and mentally. She looks II
Her measurements almost match
Merle Oberon's-5 feet 3, los
pounds, pretty, too. The pub
licity department ducks her age
when it can, calls her Is when
pinned down.
She has her own bank account
represents herself in director
producer conferences. gets paren-
tai guidance at the studio only
on those business affairs which
minors aren't permitted to han
die alone.
Joan decided at Q to be an &C.
tress, but even before that the
background was set for q dra-
matte career. Her father Is Play
wright Dale Eunson. Her mother
Katherine Albert, likewise Is
Evening star., 1949-06-05
NEW YORK.

NE w SAhAA-
When q book Of poems becomes
q best seller, the impact in Broad
way and Tin Pan Alley ofiices IL
about rs earth-shaking as II an
oil gusher had been flushed In the
middle Of Times Square.
Such an event is happening to
day because . pair Of Broadway
characters, an actor and . COM
poser. Joined q pair Of phonograph
record tycoons in discing q hit
album Of This Is My Beloved" q
book Of poems by Walter Benton,
an Ohio State University graduate
who became . social investigator
In New York.
Dali Reads Verse.
The actor who speaks the poems
Is John Dali. Vernon Duke.
Broadway composer. wrote the
background music.
This Is My Beloved" began as
q volume Of love lyrics which was
published a few years ago by Al
fred A. Knopf & Co, with the
hope 1t might sell an edition Of
about 1000, fairly good sale for a
book of modern poetry.
Slowly the book won few
readers, who told other prospec-
tive readers, and the book has
now sold more than $50. 900 copies.
This is where pair OF young
men who were starting q small,
independent recording company,
Atlantic Records. fell upon a copy
of the poems and got an idea.
One Is Herbert Abramson. a New
York dentist. The other Is Ahmed
Ertegun. whose father was once
Turkish Ambassador to Washing
ton.
The two friends were interested
in music and they began Atlantic
Records with the idea of special
izing In blues and jazz records
with occasional discs Of highbrow
jazz.
I'VE knew we couldn't compete
with the old established record
companies" Abramson said.
I'VE had been doing individual
records, but we never had ven-
tured to do an album. We con-
sidered that the Kiss Me. Kiss.
and South Pacific albums, taken
from current Broadway musicals,
are today's best-selling records.
Also, we considered with envious
eyes the fact that the album made
of the score from Oklahoma! is
the best-selling one Of all time,
with more than a million albums
sold and still going good"
So Abramso nand Ertegun de-
cided to do an album for Atlanic,
but they didn't 60 to hit Broad
way show for their first subject.
They came upon the poems. This
Is My Beloved" then persuaded
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Coming Attractions
AMBASSADOR 81

AMBASSADOR - Under
cover Man." with Glenn
Ford, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL --- THE Beautiful
Blonde From Bashful
Bend" with Betty Cradle,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA Africa
Screams" with Abbott and
Costello, starting Thursday.
DUPONT -- THE Chips Are
Down" with Micheline
Presle. starting Monday.
KEITHS - illegal Entry"
with Howard Duff, starting
Wednesday.
LLTTLE-"You Can't Take 1t
With YOU" with James
Stewart. starting Wednes-
day.
Observation-Disclosures"
with William Elliott, start
ing Thursday.
/ NATIONAL-"A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" with Bing Crosby.
starting Sunday.
PALACE-"Champion," with
Kirk Douglas, starting
Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE - THE Fan"
with Jeanne Grain.
TRANS-LUX-TulSa," with
Susan Hayward. starting
Tuesday.
WARNER "Undercover
Man" with Glenn Ford,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Moureen Reverts Happily
To Those Costume Movies
bv SheiIoh Grohom

lin Forever Amber" Maureen used
to parade around the director clad
in the wispiest gowns possible
she makes most Of her own clothes
But every one was 90 used tc
thinking Of the O'Hara as q LADY
that no one could see her In the
role Of Amber.
IT don't want to play too many
mother roles" Maureen continues
In Father Is a Fullback." the 2s.
year -old actress is mother to "a
year-old Betty Lynn. Betty. alst
q redhead, Is waging a private
battle of play grownup glamour
gal parts. although she doesn
look a day older than II.
There are two big projects II
Maureen's life-she is determined
to sing in opera and she is just Al
determined to have six children.
When I saw Maureen's onl!
child two weeks ago she looked
healthy enough for at least tive
children. She weighs in at 6:
pounds now.
Strictness Missing.
7 had heard and believed tina
Maureen was q very strict mother
but when I was at her hous'
Bronwyn spent the whole time
was there-about IS minutes
sucking blissfully on a giant lolly'
pop. She also answered the phon'
when it rang. INDUCED in make
believe talk with the bewilderes
caller on the other end and ther
ran outside to a swing. clad in he
dressing gown. So. while Maureer
says she Is q strict mother. sh'
gives her daughter lots Of leewa!
to develop as an individual ane
Bronwyn has already expressed Z
desire to run her own televisior
show!
Maureen herself first appeared
on a stage when she was 6 year
old. II did play about bird ane
God for the boot fund in Dublin
The first money I earned was OF
radio. I did Cherkhov's 'Thre'
Sisters'-I was one of the sisters
forget which. was II at the time
I've been acting all my life ant
you'd think I'd get over my ner'
vousness before a crowd"
When John Ford recently stages
What Price Glory" here for hi
boys Of the Purple Heart. Mis-
O'Hara played Charmaine ant
surprised every one with a reall!
great performance.
I've been waiting for two year
to makes q picture with Mr.. Ford,
Maureen tells me. The Quie
Man We're supposed to do 1t II
Ireland with John Wayne and Vic
tor McLaglen. Now I hear it's Sc
for next year. In any case. I'm Il
go to Dublin this year to visit will
my family"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Allianee)
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Today's Schedules

/ AMBASSADOR-"Night Unto
Night" /. $40. 5:20. 1880
and Gas pm.
CAPITO L-"Outpost In
Morocco" 1880. 4:2o. 7:l0
and 9::55 pm. Stage shows
at $40. 6:l0 and Q pm.
COLUMBIA--"Mr. Belvedere
Goes to College" 1880. 2:4o.
4:30. $40. Sis. 1905 pm.
DUPONT-"Pygmalion." l:lo.
3:l5, $40. 7:30 and s:4o pm.
HIPPODROM NE Henry
VIII" 2. Sis and $50 pm,
EITH'S The Crooked
Way" i:l0. 3:l5. 525. 7;3o
and $40 pm.
| LITTLE-"Eagle With Two
Heads" 1870. $50. $50. 73S
and e:40 pm.
| METROPOLTTAN-"We Were
Strangers" l::25. $50, 5:35.
TAO and 9::40 pm.
| NATIONAL-"The Count OF
Monte Cristo." l:l0, s and
9pm.
The Stratton
Story" l2;45. 2;55, $40.
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
| PIX-"Three Little Girls In
Blue" i:l0. 4:lo. 7:o5 and
9::55 pm.
HOUS E-"Quartet."
| i:io, $40. $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
TRAN S. l. y -- Portrait oil
Jennie" /. 2:35. 4:3o. go.
$40 and 10 pm.
WARNER-"Ntght Unto
Night" /. $40. 5:20. 1880
and s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Friday June 1880 P.M.
riekets soc-soc, on sale at 1135 2Ist st.
NV. and at Watergate at $50 PM on
June 10.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Grandma, 50, Cracks
.Cinenno's Barriers
Gertie Hoffman Knew No Ropes
But Found Way Around Them
Ey Hereaa esssssrwa#

s.ts xp+ssse psszk Esa@:4t esvs ses
ssvss 4 ssAEssss sxtswsa sNs
S4seks. s8ssa tsSs rxasx
y ssgxSs gfsrsw Msss watesssss saFs
Ha.ta cy wgtA lSss rgsang Ars4
ee&Aean I ese3a wsywf = swpkE 3gss
tears admits Agx lsa-rnAN. ii
wasssa ~ hasss few tar pars Aas
loss Il tssFcs4ke 10 .a@lt ~ my
pMu
Ra9hf ttass Cssgtas exxsaesa Il
sAs s4nas 10 srl at Agwsst b. Fas
2epxs cuns<g weAaS tAks oEs u -
seay.eA6 Hcw cpxaer - Grandma
ks-mAn continued agrnssaE !es
lessws SEae tsEAAlsy set q eAl3 70
test sor ilas alts q MAafps Aassssn
n Ae4l hsiew stss eAstsr<t sssG
10 3aissFss the eaStaaE dlgwe tss.
Ar ASkra sc' ssg paetafv eswelsA
tAfn fag iasf NeW Nvsk stage FvS.
ord After sxplRsr4ns Asar ~Aa og8,y
4 tseglnasg. avft3e ~as stae@n Iss
dCSyy.
She Krfus<a ta lie.
A friend ieae Nj. Aeaman are
should have Frtsfgwd se fseFses' ss
an cid Alent Ae+srs But lylns
Sas not = pAgi Il tfas lady naskr-
ap
With s.aaost o srRr ~ tire Erwat
adventure sore IEest4e a~r aarss Ia
icAve HOLLYWOOD temporarily and
travel IN EHopw Aeg hnAnexs
would permit such . laxufy ard.
after all. khe les, Ire change nes-
essars,
She a packed her haEs and was
about 10 leave when The pttons
rang II Sas Director frStns
pichel tnvitln1 hrg Ia tAkr Q three
week part In Before Dawn sire
ranceied her reservations ard pse~
pared for the nsS enklAashi-
Grandma ROSE at Q eciaek each
morning worked all das. Eot hsssns
about : each nsght, dansd. stssdlrd
her llnss. went 10 bed.
All Of o sudden 0eTtis vas .
biz shoi, AsentA nos eaEnped en-
her doorstep. anxious % cut into
the tne wages afe vas beginning
10 draw regularly,
Grandma hoffman says her asw
life has been stsmalattns and re-
iuvenatinE. She lives alone In q
ffne apartment. dine. out With
friends frequently, reads Variety
and the Hollywood Reporter. con-
siders herself sosnething Of wsll"
informed person on matters movie
I'd rather live dangerously In
Hollywood than psacldly else.
where" khe declared
tAsssAses b. haFth AmsFasan Rswa&ss@
AttsRA84
Evening star., 1949-06-05
THE MIKADO
WATERGATE

Produced by members Of the Air Force
hand and GeorEe washington Glee Club.
Sponsored BY Gsv't Services, Incs at the
Evening star., 1949-06-05
HOLLYWOOD

ifASs-Asa2 Z " N4NAaf
Listen. sranersaAA. ard scss gTvai b.
granssmAs, toe--t: sc4a FER. etssa
| the spark os araesf1ass for q career
in Hollywood sact1rvs csxns stsv
I'D. Not. A. Least. Until yrsa We
read o. the tacsic<ssly sikEscsUszs
experience es es-yeAs cid Csss =
trade Hoffman
Fantastic rs il scgsaas. tass Is
an accurate accoAantlnx es tsos
one grandma fought CO ltieneSs
and boredom by e9acksIag The sslss
OF movieioWn ~ an Ase when
even the most famous ctaa'aeEr.
performers ask 10 ee peasAesssS1
of.
Three years age AEs HoS
man. iltlng IN Santa hag aara, aAs
facing wealthy but atEaless widow -
hood, One dAy she made up h~g
mind She sold her home. set
into her car and drove down 10
Hollywood--lnlsnt on oecnsn.ns
an actress. II wasn't The glitter
of the finn capital that attracted
Mrs. Hoffman. just the chance 10
do something that would keep tef
busy.
Was Naive as Novice.
But how In the world VAS y
woman nearing 70 Ecing 10 sue
ceed where enthusiastic soanss-
tiers in their teens had 70 often
failed Let 0eTtle. ax her col
leagues know her. tell you In her
own words.
Frankly. ! don't have the
slightest idea o! the answer. abe
said, sitting at q little dressing
table on a Paramount stage She
was making up for her role in
''Thelma Jordon.' wherein Bar
hara Stanwyek. halfway through
the action. brutaliy kills her. j
only knew ! would never sur
render TO old age without battle
Il neither knew nor cared that
lots of actors were pourtns into
the studios-and out axain--frusn
New York and London and all
over the world. ! didn't realise
either. that times were 10 hard in
this business that my chances Of
catching on were Just about nil
Maybe It's good never knew any
thing about all that"
Felt Time PRESSING.
In short order. Gertie Hoffman
had opportunities for extra work
at $40 a day. But these she turned
down.
Il wasn't going 10 start at the
bottom and climb, abe explained
After all. at my age I certainly
didn't have time for all that be-
ginner stun,
| Weeks passed. but no work
Then. finally. came a call from
MGM. For the frst time since
hitting Hollywood. she actually
got past q casting once and In
side a studio. She was 10 dance
with Robert Young in q movie
Il got up at 5 In the morning
and by 6 80 ] was sitting on
drugstore fountain stool dunking
doughnuts--all dolled UP in my
| finery. blue satin. tiara and
masses OF pearls and diamonds
They were all mine. too. for the
studio had told me 10 report for
work In nay own wardrobe. IS
But disaster was 90 strike fof
Gertie. Just before sfis VAS 10
20 into the biz scene. the makeup
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

CnOIeS SH
keeps her figure slim by performing
the pictured bicycle exercise.
, Winner Toke All (CBS quiz
has upset the fallacy involving the
unpopularity of mOthers.in.law. With
studio audiences mOlhers-in-law are
the most popular contestants.
The opening chimes on Mutual's
daily novel series Against the
Storm" were recorded at the Univer-
sity Of Illinois, alma mater of
authoress Sandra Michael.
Hollywood's newest craze is the
square dance. Marie Wilson and
Joan Banks Of the My Friend Irma
cast are learning to call the turns
and even staid Ronald COlman
has joined the fun.
CHS grabbed of another top star
in Horace Heidi. His Youth OppOr.
tunity program switches to the CHS
network Sunday night, Sept. 4.
Add Classic Resorss: Bob Hope
was to be Vice President Barkley'S
guest at a Senate session. They met
on the Senate steps. Hope remarked
Il was windy outside. "II's windief
inside" said BsrkleY.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

SoVndmen on MICS Big Town
are trying to record the sound of q
supersOnic plane in flight. Because
these planes 60 faster than sound
the problem is still unsolved.
Barbara Whiting. like the Junior
Miss she enacts on the airshow, may
have illusions of adulthood but the
bubble bursts every pay day. Her
check is made out and mailed to
her nom, Mrs. Richard Whiting.
Howard Smith is plenty busy
these days what with his roles as
Tom, father of MICS Hogan's
Daughter, and Uncle Charlie in the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Luke Easter To Join
Indians

CLEVELAND, Ohio - (AtlaS) -
Luke Easter, the fabulous long ball
hitting first baseman from San Di-
ego, California, will not return to
the Pacific coast, but will join the
Cleveland Indians.
Easter, the sensation of the year,
and the big box office draw out on
the coast is now convalescing here
from a knee operation, and will be
put on the tribes roster as soon as
he is able to play.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Announcement

Yvonne's Beauty Shop reopening
Monday, Aug. Sth, New location IN
Liberty City, $3.50 NV 18th ave.
Efficient service to all, But we must
celebrate ladies', so on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday for two weeks
with every shampoo and press, your
hair will be styled FREE,
For appointment:
Phone 7S-5733
Get off one block east of pool.
Eva Grant, Prop. aug. IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Masked Men Flog
Man 20

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug"
A 7O-yearold Negro laborer was
taken from his home near here sun
day and flogged by group of mask
ed men, the Chattanooga Times re-
ported tonight.
The Times said the attack upon
the man, Charles Whiteside, climax
ed a series of terrorizing raids in
recent weeks by masked men in the
nearby Negro section of the RiXson
community.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Betwe Z! H., The =! he: Lines
By GORDON b. HANCOCK

heights of moral grandeur while the
S1st Congress reveled in the wallow
of sordid politics that smeared the
standing of the nation in the eyes
of the world. While grouchy Re-
publicans and DiXiecrats writhed in
sordid political coalition. Jackie
Robinson rose to giddy heights OF
moral grandeur as a master inter
racialist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
DIR. CHAS. ID. LONG
VACATIONING

DR.. Charles ID. Long, ii SW s3tA
ave. is vacationing in Ohio ana
Pennsylvania.
He will take special work In q De-
troit hospital in the non-surslcai
treatment of hernia,
He will resume practice as usual
August 29th.
aug. 81
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Broadway Pull.
tizer prize play
Death Of q
Salesman"
A m Z I .
StTiekIo n d
Libby Tyler
on CHS Call
the Police)
keeps in condi.
tion d DIN g
homework. She
exercises while
cleaning and
sweeping .
and between
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis and
family are visitors in Miami. Mr..
Davis will be remembered as one OF
the teachers at Booker Washington
school many years ago.
Miss Elizabeth Williams who has
been i'll is recuperating at the Jack
son Memorial hospital.
Miss Earline Gillette is vacationing
with relatives in Deland.
Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Nash.
Pittman are pleased to know of her
recovery after an operation at the
Christian hospital.
Mrs. Martha Kelly of Jacksonville
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends.
Deacon VIM. Morant is i'll al
Jackson Memorial hospital.
Miss Dorothy Curry of Nassau,
Bahamas, arrived recently. She is
studying beauty culture. She is the
houseguest OF uncle and aunt, Dea.
con and Mrs. Chas. f. Gibson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06
For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL CHS HOUSE-light.
water. bath. Located at 1852 NV
oath avenue. Price $500. Down
payment $4,000. Balance $50 per
month.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-06

Miss Ella Mae Dean left for New
York last Friday for a short vaca.
ton. While there she will visit her
brother Mr.. James Dean in New
Jersey.