davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-02
HOUSE VOTE
 WOULD EASE
 BAN ON BARS
By JIM HUTCHINSON

The Territorial House voted 18-; yesterday to amend the liquor law to allow lodges and established cluas to occupy or build quarters less thar 200 feet from churches or schools
 The bill was sponsored for tho benefit of the Ketchikan Eagles lodge, which invested $30,0O0 anc prepared to build on a site less thar 200 feet in direct line from 8 church.
 On the basis of previous court ruling it was considered legal, but it was blocked by a recent straight line" court ruling.
 The so-called portal to portal bill proposed measuring the 200 feet by pedestrian route, but the House amended it to insist on a straight 200 feet for open bars or liquor stores, but exempted lodges and established clubs entirely. The bill brought nearly two hours of debate with the Eskimo Missionary Rep. Percy Ipalook, leading with a dramatic plea against any modifica- ton.
 House votes against the liquor license modification bill were by Reps. Doris M Barnes, Essie R. Dale, Andrew Hope, Frank L. John son, Ipalook and c. A. Pollard.
 The House passed two memor- ials and one resolution unanimous ly.
 A memorial by Speaker Stanley McCutcheon asks Congress to enact legislation this session for Alaska Statehood
 THAT VALENTINE CASE
 Rep. Warren Taylor's anti-editor- ial resolution in "the case of the valentine" came out onto the floor late in the afternoon, after going through the full boiler room pro- cedure like any major piece of leg islation. It occupied the House for quarter of an hour and then was referred to committee on request ot Speaker Stan McCutcheon. The speaker said he would offer "an involved amendment to strengthen it. It goes to Taylor's judiciary committee, but Taylor was sus- picious anyhow and remarked:
 I'll consent only if you don't try to dilute it. I don't want to have this watered down.
 The resolution de nounces the Fairbanks News-Miner and the Ju- neau Daily Empire for an editorial which described as "a new low" the action of g House members in send- ing a comic-type valentine. pictur- ing the posterior of horse, to Ket- chikan Editor Sid Charles, who has been sharp critic of the House.
 Rep. Glen Franklin moved to kill the resolution as soon as it hit the floor, by indefinite postpone ment, arguing: We are wasting time and indulging in something we shouldn't" His motion lost on a 15-8 vote.
 PORTAL TO PORTAL"
 Arguments over the portal to portal" measurement between li- quor establishments and schools or churches brought the House its strangest debate of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-02
WEATHER REPORT

". D. WEATHER BUREAU . This data is for 24-hour pe- . riod ending 6:30 am. PSF. { In Juneau Maximum, A; , minimum. 37. , At Airport Maximum. fl. { . minimum, B. ( F Q R E c A S T tJsneas and Vicinity { Mostly cloudy with an oc- { casional rain shower tonight { becoming cloudy with rain and southeasterly winds l5- 25 miles per hour Thursday. | Lowest temperature tonight { near 35. Highest tomorrow { about 45. { . PR E IPIT TION N {
 . tPast 24 hours ending 73O am. today { In Juneau .24 inches: [ since March l. .53 inches; [ since July 1, 92.52 inches. At Airport .2l inches; [ since March l. .51 inches; [ , since July l, 58.8l inches. [ (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-02

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-02

Continued on Page Four'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-02

Continued on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-02
The w ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

tcopyright. is4s. by Bell syndicate. Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-02
PORTAL TO PORTAL"

Arguments over the portal to portal" measurement between li- quor establishments and schools or churches brought the House its strangest debate of the session.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

of Texas and Thomas OF Oklaho-
ma joined yesterday in sponsoring
a measure to authorize Federal
loan for such a project. 1t would
be built either here or in the vici-
nifty of New York.
The resolution was referred to
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, headed by Senator
Connally. Senator Thomas, CO.
author, is chairman of the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee.
One possible location mentioned
in the measure is the 32-acre
tract south of Bethesda. Md, be-
tween Wisconsin avenue and the
Evening star., 1949-08-18

assigned to Congress Heights
School. He joined the school sys-
tenn in 1922
A native of Bowie, Md, Mr.
Fairfax had lived in the District
since he was a boy. For "a years
he was employed as a clerk at the
Dodge Market, 1920 Fourteenth
street NV.
His widow, Mrs. Viola Fairfax
said he had been under treatment
for heart ailment for several
years.
Survivors, in addition to Mrs
Fairfax, include five children and
a brother, Howard, GIT c street
NE,
Evening star., 1949-08-18
18 Girls Compete Tonight
For Miss Rockville Title

More than 18 Montgomery
County girls will compete at s
o'clock tonight at the Rockville
Fireman's 18th annual carnival
for the title of Miss Rockville" {"
The winner will receive $75. If
she is a resident of Rockville she
will represent the town fire de-
partment next month in the
County Firemen's Association con-
test for Miss Montgomery County
Fire Fighter of 1949."
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Mems Shirts, Csc
IrreguIars-if perfect ,could be
$3.50 to $3.50

145 Sanforized (residual shrinkage less than
1907 cotton shirts in white and fancy patterns.
Broken sizes from IA 10 Is.
110 Mems Cotton Shortie Pajamas in assorted colors
Sizes and B. Were $4s5.
50 Mems Cotton Shore Pajamas assorted solid colors
Size A. Were $295 81 95
IL Wool Sports Coats in checks pads and solid colors
Blue and tan. Sizes "a and IS. Were $1195 Now 81 so
Wool Cardgans one in blue size 40 one in navy,
size A. Were $25.
WSL-Norfk Building The Mss's Shob, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Potomac River. formerly used by
the Agriculture Department for
research into diseases of animals.
Part of this section now is used
as a recreation area under the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The possibility that this tract
might be exchanged for a pri-
vately owned tract in or near the
District as a site for the FAC
headquarters. also was outlined in
the resolution. =
Under the terms of the measure
the loan would be repaid without
interest by the United Nations in
30 annual installments.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Naval Station Fireman
browns at Sandy Point
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. ia 61-
year-old fireman at the naval en-
gineering experiment station tum-
bled from rowboat and drowned
near Sandy Point. Anne Arundel
County police said yesterday.
He was identified as Harrison
E. Johnson of Annapolis. Police
said he drowned Tuesday while
grabbing on his day off. Prof.
Jacques r. Hammond, who teaches
mathematics at the Naval Acad-
emy, recovered the body.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Furs Reduced

Silver Fox Jackets sizes "A and 16. Were 1884, NOW.
$144
Chekiang Lamb Coats sizes II and l6 Were S2S4 Now
$50
Gray Persian Paw Coat, size H. Was 1884. Now, $50
1 Dyed Muskrat Coat size Is. Was $234. Now----S18O
Rabbit Coat, size IA. Was $162 Now------------S84
1 Dyed Coney Coat, size 16. Was 1882 Now-------$84
Black Dyed Chinese Caracu Coat, size 16. Was $l94.
/ Sable Dyed Squirrel Scarf Was $685. Now--------S1S
Muns including gray dskin, gray Persian paw black
Persian paw barunduk stenciled lapin and brown nou
ton dyed lamb Were $780, Now----------------S19.2O
prices include zo% tex
WSL-Norfh building :. Ears. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Rand|e Highlands School
Custodian Dies at Work

Nathaniel Fairfax, SIS, colored,
of 2431 Anger place Sc, Gus
todian at the Randle Highlands
School, collapsed yesterday while
painting tables at the school and
was pronounced dead at CALM
ger Hospital, apparently from a
heart attack, police reported.
The custodian was found un-
conscious by a teacher and taken
to the hospital in an ambulance.
He had been at the school since
April, 1916. Before that he was
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Juveniles Sunsuits
81 IS We're 1926

13O cotton sunsuits in 1-piece style. Cotton
Assorted colors Sizes to 6.
10 Girls Cotton Sun Suits in 2-pece styles Assorted
colors. Sizes to g. Were $395. Now--------- 2.45
IS Pairs Boys Bb-ront Shorts of cotton in assorted
colors. Sizes to 7. Were $195. Now---------S1.4 .45
50 Pairs Boys Bibfr Shorts with button crotch OF
cotton White blue Sizes to g. Were $1.25 Now, 75c
30 Cotton Buntings in pink and blue Were $S5 Now CSC
40 Toddlers Dresses Of and cotton Assorted coo
Sizes to 3. Were 1895.
WSL-Norfh Building
Istasfs Ssd Jave~ies' Appae, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
7 Million Loan 10 u. n.
For FAC Headquarters
Here Asked in Senate

A 100000 headquarters for
the Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation of the United Nations
might be built in the Metropoli-
tan Area, under resolution now
before Congress.
Democratic Senators Connally
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Women's Straw
Sandals, s7.'5 We're s4:2s

80 pairs with high wedge heels Assorted COL
ors. Broken sizes to 8.
30 Pairs Wedge-hee Casuals with canvas upper and
rope soes Assorted coors. Broken sizes to 8. Were
81 495 and $595. Now S295
so Pairs Canvas Play Shoes in assorted coors Broken
sizes to 9. Were $295. Now 95
IS Straw Handbags in natural color with bright contrast
Were $4.74 Now including 209o tax--------------S12 20
40 Pairs Rubber Swim Shoes In assorted coors. Sizes
5, and T. Were $l95.
20 Pairs Rubber-sole Fabric Play Shoes. BY famous
maker Assorted colors Broken sizes from to 8. Were
$495 to $595. Now ------------------------%29 az
20 Pairs Rubber Play Shoes with fabric uppes
sorted colors Broken sizes from to 8. Were $395.
WgL-Norh Building {. . Womess Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
NyIon Gloves, 85e
Irregulars-if perfect ,oould be Sis

1rregulars-if perfect iUOuld be $7.I5
225 pairs of slightly irregular nylons in sheers
and meshes. White, pink, light blue, navy
and black. Sizes 6, 61a and 7.
40 Pairs Short Rayon Gloves in black and few in pink
Broken sizes. Were $150. Now------------------25c
8 Pairs Handsewn Cotton Gloves in black. 16-button
length Broken sizes. Were ,$4.95. Now 81
IL Pairs Rayon and Cotton Gloves black trimmed with
gold-toned kdskin Broken Sizes Were $165. Now, 81
WSL-Norfh Building >.
Cloves, aisle 9, First FIoo,
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Wool Toppers, s3:'5
We're $8.05
We're $8.05

IS Shetland-type wool toppers in one and four
button styles. 36-inch length. Aqua, salmon
white, gray and navy. Sizes 10 to 18.
long sleeves. Assorted coors. Sizes 10 to 18. Were
$1095. -------------------------S 6.95
Rayon and Cotton Suits In classic dressy styles
Stripes solid colors and paid in assorted colors Sizes
10 to 18. Were $13.95 to 1855. Now-------- So 95
80 Wool Toppers in dress and casual styles Fully lined
Three quarter length Pink and white Sizes 10 to 49,
Were $2295 to $2995. 1695
WSL-Norfh Building =:
Goats and Salts, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Juniors BIouses, $1''s
H.-> % 0S 81 ~2 OK
We're 1926 to 1895

100 blouses of rayon and cotton in solid colors
and prints. Classic and dressy styles Sizes
to Is.
100 Juniors Rayon Biouses Of tissue falle and crepe
White and colors Sizes 8 to 15 Were $395 to $685.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SE.95
Juniors Cotton Plaid Print Dresses Broken sizes
8 to IS. Were $795 to 1896. S2.95
80 Juniors Cotton Dresses in solids plads stripes and
checks Dressy and sem-dressy styles. Sizes to 10
WSL-No,th Building
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Pontie GirdIes, s1'4'

40 girdles with Talon slide fasteners or side
hooks. OF cotton and rayon. Sizes rs to 81,
35, SO.
70 Warner GrdIes discontinued style OF rayon and
cotton Sizes Is to 29 81 32 Were $3.50 to $10 Now,
A45
Two-way Stretch Girdes Of cotton and rayon. Small
medium and large Sizes Were $685. Now--------S195
WsL-NorA Building Cor,sts and Bras, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Boys Sports Shirts
$7.20 lrregulars-it perfect
,UouId be ST. .65

661 cottons with short sleeves. White and
fancy patterns. Sizes to 16, but not every
size in every color and pattern.
6s Terry Cloth Sweaters in a coat style Maize and
white. Small and medium sizes. Were SITS. Now So
81 Terry Cloth Sweaters in slip-on STYLE White and
maize Sizes TO- H. IA and 16. Were $195. Now ST AZ
ESQ Junior Buttonon Blouses Of cotton Long sleeves
and Eton collar White and fancy patterns Sizes $751;
Were $165 Now Observation-Disclosures 5Oc
WSL-Norfh Building >.
The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Youths 0xfords, $4'''
We're $5.75

60 pairs brown oxfords of elk leather with
scuff-resistant tip. Leather sOles and rubber
heels. Broken sizes 1914 to 3.
so Pairs Shoes of fabric Platform soes White red
blue green Broken sizes to 49, Were 81 95. Now 81
WSL-Norfh BaIdinf
ChiIdress Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18

500 yards rayon chiffon in pastel colors
Romaine rayon crepe in dark and pastel colors
. ray0n sharkskin and cotton and ray0n
prints Assorted widths
ESQ Yards Rayon and Cotton in prints and checks Were
ACC to 68c yard. 36-inch Were 38c. Now yards 81
$50 Yds. Cotton Prints 36-inch Were 38c Now yards 81
WSL-Norfh Building
inexpensive Dress Fabrics Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
ToiIetries Reduced

Bottles of Mems DOrsay Cologne, s-ounce. Were 1922
Now -------------------------
IS Twurl Home Permanent Kits with professionatype
plastic curriers'. Were $3.50 Now-----------6 61c
18 Bottles Fitchs Oil Shampoo Were 47c Now, 25c
10 Bottles Of Pine Bath Crystals Were $120 Now 6(lc
prices include zose tex where eppHeabs
WSL-Nortk Bsiidss :.
Toilstriss Aisies l. ), 5, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Women's Dresses, S.
We're $IO.95 and 1925

60 rayon dresses in navy and black. Also some
prints. Sizes 161a to 24h.
50 Cotton Dresses in dark and pastes Sizes 161
to 24a. Were $1os5 and $l2e5. Now. S5.95 and S795
WsL-North Building Womems Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Royon BIousettes
ST Z $2.s5 We're $I.o5 to $2.95~

600 blousettes including: fioral-print jerse
iridescent rayons, rayon crepes both solid co
and fowered. Wide choice Of colors, Sm'
medium and large sizes.
WSL-NorM Building
Neekwear, Aisle s, First FIoo,
Evening star., 1949-08-18

160 tailored and cotton lace trimmed styles in
pink, white and black. Sizes "a to 40 in the
group, but not all sizes in every style and color.
WSL-Norh Building
Usderwear, Aisle rs. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Royon BIouses, s2.'5

We're $4.15 to $5.95
200 rayon blouses in sports and dressy styles
Long and short sleeves. Assorted colors and
sizes.
Is Terry Cloth Tents for beach Fit all sizes White
only. Were $395. Now
100 Pieces Skirts. Assorted sizes and
colors Were $295 to 1895.
WsL-North Building
Bloases Aisles IL. n. I6 First Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
These Mio1nions..
And the things they do
EVELYN WHITE WILLIAMS><

This week friends, the column be-
gins with a sad note. The untimely
passing of one of Dade County's
teachers, Anna Reid Mitchell, has
indeed saddened us all.
Nit. Zion Baptist Church has lost
a devout member, Delta Sigma
Theta sincere soror, and Booker
T. Washington High School, sim
cere and conscientious teacher whose
presence and cooperation will be
sadly missed.
Death makes US stop and take
stock. This ought to help - like
it - thought you would too, so Pm
passing it on.
WHICH,?
i watched them tearing a building
down
A gang of men in a busy town,
With a ho-he-ho and a lusty yell
They swung a beam and the side
Wall fell.
asked the foreman, Are these
men skilled
And the men you'd hire if you had
To build?"
He gave a laugh and said: mo in
deed!
Just common labor is all I need
can easily wreck in a day or two
What builders have taken a year
To do"
And I thought to myself as went
away
Which of these roles have tried to
Play?
Am l builder who works with care
Measuring my life by rule and
square?
Am shaping my deeds to a we'll
Made plan.
Patiently doing the best I can?
Or am l a wrecker, who walks
The town
Content with the labor of tearing
down?
Masonic Craftsman
There's a great moral in the
poem - l like poems that make me
think more deeply.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
TEA-TIME AT THE GRAHAMs

On the spacious lawn of Mt. Zion
Parsonage Tuesday. February /.
lovely ladies and suave men gather
ed to enjoy a slusical tea. Featured
at this affair was the very charm
ing Rosa Page WEIGH in recital
The united Council of Negro
Church Women (Mrs. Edward T.
Graham. presidenD sponsored the
affair.
Pretty dresses sequin or Dead
trimmed - floral prints - pastel
colors - all contributed largely to
making this affair colorful and sue.
cessful.
Mrs. WEIGH is admired by all who
meet her - poise charm - ver-
satile - truly wonderful and in
teresting person to know.
On Sunday. past, we CHANGED to
pass the home of Anne Lindsey.
People, people, people were in her
home. surrounding her home, very
beautifully dressed then I
thought??? Next / remembered, the
tea which I had so earnestly plann.
ed to attend was over. No time to
run home and dress properly even.
So many of good friends attended
this fine affair however, and they
were very lavish in their praise Of
everything - do mean everything.
Beautiful, beautiful home, elab-
orately furnished. silver service, i'm
ported lace table cloth, an assert.
ment of flowers in costly vases 49,
Yes - and Miami's best people Re-
suits - A well enjoyed affair. Sin
cere congratulations to you ladies
of Mt. Zion for that superb enter
tainment
May we have more of these cul.
tural efforts - they help so much.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Ministers And
Deacons' Union

The Ministers and Deacons' Union
of Atlantic Coast Baptist Association
met with the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. Homestead, last week, Fri
day through Sunday. The meeting
was interesting and inspiring. The
community chorus rendered lively
music. Touching messages were de-
iivered by Revs. +. b. Herout, j. A.
King and j. b. Johnson. The pastor
and president, Rev. II. w. Moss,
and his congregation spared no
pains in entertaining the Union.
Rev. l.. A. Thompson acted for the
Moderator, ,Dr. S. A. Sampson, who
Is sick.
Dist. Supt. C. f. Gibson conduct
ed Sunday School and Vice Pres.
Lillian Ferguson had charge of the
Missionary sisters.
The next meeting will be held
with Ebenezer, West Palm Beach,
Rev. j. A. King, pastor. in May.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
ROYAL RESOLUTIONS

l will study the language Of
gentleness, and refuse to use words
that bite and tones that crush.
will practice patience at home.
lest my testy temper break through
Unexpectedly and disgrace me.
l will remember that my neigh
bors have troubles enough to carry
without hooking mine on to them.
| will excuse others faults and
failures as often and as fully as
expect them to be lenient with mine.
will cure criticism with common.
dation, close up against gossip. and
build healthy lives by service.
l will gladden. my nature by smil-
ing out loud on every fair occasion
and overlooking enthusiastically.
will pray frequently, think good
things. believe in men, and so do
a full days work without fear
or favor.
Author Unknown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
STAR-STUDED NIGHT
AT HARLEM

When I witness such spectacular
entertainment as I did on Monday
past - when begin to write about
such - my pulses quicken because
then need the wisdom of Solomon,
literary ability of Shakespeare -
add to that Einsteins brains, then
perhaps I could WELD my pencil
commercially. Be it far from my
lot to touch any Of aforementioned
persons - won't you. bear with my
humble literary style
This is all true - saw IL all
with my eyes. Have you ever seen
so many fSne things done that you
felt the urge to talk about it all at
one time? 1 have the urge to try to
write about this affair - Suppose
I'd better try to give it to you in a
sequential order.
The band courtesy Of the Musi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

ic. The opening number was SLOW
Boat to China" The debonair
Emery Evans wearing maroon jack
ct, tan trousers, navy blue suede
shoes) introduced Buddy Allen (co-
median and Emcee) to the audi
ence and folks from then on-laugh
ter, yes gales of laughter could be
heard.
Those stars put their hearts in
their acts Results every act
superb one.
Doris Ruby (tap dancer) Charlie
Carlyle, (comedian) Rose Marie Car
penter, Miss Florida) Joey Atty -
tap dancer, Lennle Kent (comedlan)
Jimmy and Beverly Pacey (Adagio)
Buddy Allen, Bill Robinson, Barney
Ross, Ella Fitzgerald, Ray Brown
Trio, Cab Galloway and combo
drummer, David Francis halls from
MiamD the Vagabonds, Henry Hern,
(One-legged, one armed veteran
World War ii protege of Bill Rob-
insoD Gene Bayen COMEDIAN jose
phipe Boyer Singer and dancer.
Before l tell what these people
really did - Read this: The one and
only - Barry Gray was there
have heard of no king or queen
who has ever received a more sin.
cere and warm ovation, than did
this fine young man on Monday
night. Mr.. Gray is very tall, very
sharp featured and apparently
very young.
His sincerity is ever shown il his
countenance. Now | know why
Mama never closes her eyes any
night. Her sleep begins after the
Barry Gray show. / had to see the
man who causes everyone to lose
rest.
He came - l saw-Impression--
a second Walter Wtnchell.
l know | voice the sentiments of
Sepia Miamians when l say we
sincerely admire you as our true
friend.' When 10000 people stood
to honor you - they were happy
to do so.
went to the show rather early
SO that l could observe from the
Alpha to the Omega.
When the crowd began to as
semble it wasn't long before l look
ed back into an ocean not seal of
faces.
l glimpsed - Corine Anton and
Margaret Brown at one rail table
my friend Margaret usually sees me
but she didn't that night her eyes
were glued to the stage.
Nice to see, DR.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Hogan, DIR. James Hogan and
mother, June HUMPHREYS, DR.. and
NJ RS. Bass, TT. Lauderdale in party
with DR.. and Mrs. /. Z. Davis,
Agnes Henderson. Emily Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pearsall, DR..
Roy Boggs and Edythe Chandler,
Mrs. Evelyn b. Evans, Walter c.
Pinkston, Sara Scott Martin, DIR.
and Mrs. T. l.. Lowrie and daugh-
ter Ann, Henry Davis, Arlington
Sands, and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Ross. had to see the show
you know, well didn't know that Bill
Robinson is Vice President of Act.
or's Union - He promotes the bene.
fits in our area for us He says
he's crazy about Miami. 1 wish
some of my PUPILS had his energy
Still hard to believe he's II.
Had to watch Joey Atty then-Can
you imagine his Interpretation of
Bill Robinson? Original number -
Army Routine Superb, Superb! SUI
peril
Saw some more people / knew
surely didn't mean to miss anybody
If / did blame it on the show.
Yes, there was Cleomie Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniels (Cieomies sister,
Wade Miller. Charles and India
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

BE sure to remember:
BTW BAND DRIVE.
WON'T YOU JOIN THE MARCH
OF DIMES"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

Wyche, Lewis Blake, clinton Will
liams and wife, Juanita and Bill
Stirrup, Verneka Silva, The Fannin
sisters, Linnie Fannin, Sue, Francis,
Dorothy Edwards, = Stanley Sweet.
ing and wife, Ray Foster, Charles
l.. Williams, Charles Hadley, Leola
Carey Robinson, Ruby King, Esther
Davis( FIT. Lauderdale) Corinthia
Wilson, Juanita Kimball. Hazel and
Jimmie LuSaS, Frances JolLvette,
Clarice and Cherry" Titles, jamie
Henderson, Garth Reeves, Dorothy
Wallace Graham, Doris Stevens,
Pauline Dunn, Melvease MilSel
gave up my neck became tired.
Twas truly night of stars in
deed memorable night. March of
Dimes financed on. Bouquets to
Phi Delta Kappa Sorority for spon-
soring such worthy affair.