davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-26

FURNITURE-Maple; compl. furns.
cordii;or for liy rm a9d 9doG be- 6sdrms Eo9d
FURNITURE-Liv. room, complete
tss15lles s1lae oaaa aad cocktsil table, lamps.
FGRIsSiTTRE-complete i5IsS FURNISHINGS
for for arm; :9r.; apt. Owner leaving toown.
FuRNiTURE-Maple i; dinette table,
chests, bookcases. studio couch, rec
| excel. cond.; sacrifice. DE. 500.
FTRNifTRE-simmon fHs hide-a-bed.
sleeps .; blue green: in new condi-
tion; sed slightly in mos; will
SeII ESaS9nsbly Cal! AK. % o492 m27
and cherry, including box springs
and mattresses. Regency sofa. ma
hog, desk: coffee and end tables.
Oakland chair, leather chair, lamps.
dinette, chrome kit. table and chairs.
624 Gis+ ave. Sill. Sp., Md -27
FURNITURE-5-pc.. modern walnut
bedrm. suite includ. coil springs and
mattress Call sH. 1866 till Pm.
FURNITURE, complete set din. rm.
and mattresses, night table, dress
ing table and stool; desk and chair,
large .oyerstuffed chair hall miJEor.
FUR FTRNffGkE-Beautiful ffGf 1o-pc. wal
nut din. rm. suite, $40; walnut bed
refgr.. $50. 1906 Wis. ave .,Wo.
FITHRtSSiiruRE-wine daveno bed, ss5:
wing chair, gray, matelasse, sos;
boudoir chair, S3s: boudoir chair.
T-cushion, $40; wing chair. sos;
kitchen cabinets, S59.95; mirrors,
S2.95; occasional chair in plastic.
antique nails, $32; tub chair. S46;
chaise lounge, reversible cushion.
loose pillows, beige and beach da-
mask, $50; desk chair with needle
point seat, SIG; 10-pc. blond ma
hogany dinette suite, original price
$3.50, special $3.50; table and moor
lamps reduced for special CLEARANCE;
in muslin, S11O; slip covers, san
dyed. herringbone twill GO fast
colores to choose fromD, box
pleats seif-cording, clippers, COM
plete sofa and slip covers.
S162 so: Lawson chair in muslin.
$50; Lawson love seat in muslin.
SsS sso}a spefia snd charj ples s4es5 0 HoFF GsFs
MANN UPHOLSTERERS & INTER-
IOR DECORATORS, I'LL 14th st.
NV. (Nr. RI. Open ewes. till 9.
Convenient terms. AID. 0741. --27
FURNITURE-Compl for 1-bedrm.
apt maple finish good cond'; $50.
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1949-02-26

FURNITURE-Bedsp mattresses.
tables, chests; packing barrels, new;
cardboard cartons: lawn furniture:
lawn mower 1855 Wyoming ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

FURN.-Living room suite, solid
maple 7-piece: maple desk: dinette
set. walnut, 5-piece. DE. 1926. 81
FURN.-Excel. beds, Sgle. dbl !:
ehests; pedrm; set! TUGS chalrs; Iia Goe req
Evening star., 1949-02-26

light beige color, very heavy pile
can be made into 13x13 rug; won
show seams. 1t sells for S21 q
square yard; Just ordered too much
will sacrifice for S1s5. EN-. 6l29
| SALE, recently overhauled; S175 o.
best offer For further information
call TF 9S41 any time. Pr
CASH REGISTER, National, 500: 9!
total, model 1890; sells for, $320
vhAeE Vffd leSE sERvcE SER Us sT4os pFsss sHa2
CASH sf II REGIsTER, E; - so: so good good condi
ton; also 4-total and 2..total, 117s
cHAfN ssh S SAN W." 5s NA Disston, es9@ like new
used for demonstration only, RA
CHAIR. bbl. back, new, 500; crysta
chand., SS5; Fr curio cab, Sl75
nest nah. tables, $50; mirrors
LORI, $500 Conn, Apt. 21, WO. 1860
Cloisonee vases, etc. FA. 64O5
CHINESE CURIos, private collection
bronzes. porcelain, carvings, paint
b2s:a nss esaqtf9 e ii s4o gifts s. aess
dresses, girls size, 1912; coat size,
40; snow suit size, s; in good con-
dition. OR. 1851. -2S
COATS, fine condition; brown Alaska
seal. gray Persian lamb, size 12;
suits dresses; new; going South
CRIB mattress, matching chest, sac,
rifice, $50; high chair, 81: 1O114
Kspsington pkTy:, PLi LOGS; .o
eeratgre contgol, 2A Gu. #: sacri:
nECK (chi1ItSl ro11-fnn nrenor urjfb
swivel chair, SIS: maple wardrobe
sl5; girls ice skates, figure. size s
So. OR. 1851.
DESK. credenza style; also coffee
table, large, size, glass top; both
DTaMoN6 TsaSt 5Sfs1 R1NGsaclcs Conc q s@Ss bsautu
4Ha-ca1at for $1,000: loan value,
5000: cali Ma. 64l4' s-5 pm. for
DIAMOND, about one carat and halt
nsue mGueee ea II MR liays eHER EsGT s2d 6 sS s99a
evenings. se9fi saia Adams lam fNs'' 1868 ~ Is:
DIAMONDs-Lady's sol, q ct. 500;
;,5a: SIZE: ladss cts stoo:D So Dint isays s1552 81
me me coior, p!itd;, $500: mans ~ ets,
nice color $3.50; lady,s,, 2 cts. per
feet, plat. $3.50; lady's. 3H cts.
plat. flne colorss sG9 $3.50: mans S1at Stsi'
diamond M Hamilton watch bracelet;
So. 500, reduced to S1,250: All
espfed. pEpfes 'heIVqS hEeIIVVqfNGsToN Sss Il CO: 4s5
II st. NV ME. 3440. -26 =,
DIAMONDS - Lady's fine ring. 8
stones, 4 caratS; also 5 unset en-
eralds; sacrifice by Monday. co
piNETTE SET. blond oak table, 4
chairs and china cabinet. used only
months. IA, s553 after 7 m.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10
IS A DEPRESSION IMPOSSIBLE?

It may be true, as MT. Theodore Yntema Ford Motor Company official asserts that depression like that of the thirtes is practically impossible" in the next year or two but this does not that the marked declne or recession has been stopped in it's tracks.
 It is safe, easy. to predict what will happen to the economy of the United States In fact the reassurng the statements hear from leading bus- men, the suspicious have that the situa- tiOn is worse than we think.
 After all the business men have something to sell They know that sales decline the buying public loses confidence in future prospects. To Sel must SUD- port optimism. Hence, men with things to sell opt mistc when they speak in public.
 This does not indicate that the optimism is vis be in the management of businesses In fact there is general agreement that the present ethargy in mic affairs has been largely the result of the business holdof in buying for inVentry Moreover, retail sellers reduced their buying than This, too, to reduce inventory.
 The steady effort of business to reduce inventor es does not imply great confidence in continued buying at present prices. It is symptomatic of putting ones house in order for the uncertainties ahead Naturally the average buyer, somewhat apprehensive about de- clinng income, will follow the example of business it. self and try to get set for possible strngency in ing years.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10
THE DOLLAR SHORTAGE EXPLAINED

In the thirty-tVe years since 1914 the United States sold goods and services to the peoples of other nations the value of 285 000 900 During the period bought from other nations goods and services to the value of $169 230, ,000 900.
 Inasmuch the other people had to balance their counts one wonders how it was accomplished The 35- year-difference S1O1 OOOOO0 How it paid? Here is what statistics reveal:
 TWo-thirds more than S66,OOO OOO,OOO was cov cred by loans and grants from the U $. government for eign gold and dollar assets sold in this country amounted to $15 581 900 000 individuals and charitable organizations sent abroad nearly S11 900 OOO; n VestmentS abroad by business and individuals totaed about S10 900 900 000 about another billion made available through the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund
 These figures taken from recent issue of the U. S. News not balanced to the dollar but represent ap proxmatey the trade and financial transactions of the last thirtyve years It is plain to that exports have been heavily subsidized by the money of the gov ernment which, it is obvious, cannot offer permanent basis for commerce.
 The present condition of world trade revoves around the dollar shortage which, from the above figures, is easily understood The rest of the world must find adequate markets in this country reduce purchases This is underway and may become more pro- nounced unless the United States finds way to buy more goods and services from other peoples.
 We have solution that wish to persuade any, body to adopt Nevertheless since export market is vital to the growth and prosperity of agriculture well industry wonders if a satisfactory plan be developed to buy abroad Possibly there would some loss in the domestic market if foreign
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10
General Relief Program Outlined

In order to acqualnt the public with the provisions of the Terri torial laws as they relate to the general relief program, the direc- tor of the department of public welfare, Mir. Henry A. Harmon, wishes to make public the follow ing information.
 The general relief program which is financed by Territorial funds is established to take care of the needs of persons who are unable to earn livelihood in con- sequence of immaturity, sickness of physical infirmity. According to a recent interpretation by the attorney general, no relief pay ment from general relief funds may exceed $3O.OO per individual per month for any purpose exclu- sive of medical or hospital care. This $30.O0 maximum per individ- ual per month applies therefore to subsistence needs, such as food, shelter, fuel, and clothing, or board and care payments for adults or children.
 In strict adherence to this re- cent interpretation of the law, it is necessary for the department of public welfare to limit many of the important services which come under the general relief pro- gram. The S30.00 limitation Obvi- ously will not permit the depart ment to provide the necessary liV- ing conditions for many needy persons. Individuals living alone, and children dependent upon the Agency for foster care payments will be most affected as their needs cannot possibly be met within the S3O.O0 maximum. The department of Public Welfare recognizes the effect of this re- struction, but is required to ad- here to Territorial laws and their Interpretation in the administra- ton of the program. Apparently only legislative action can solve present conditions.
 These policies which the Alaska department of public health must follow have been of great concern to many people in the Territory. The department will, therefore, keep the people of the Territory
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10
Dr. Bertram, Visiting Research
 Scholar At U. of A.

pr. G. C. L. Bertram of St. Johns College, Cambridge, Eng land, has been appointed a Visiting Research Scholar according to an announcement released by pr. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska. Dr. Bertram will head a party of research workers to the Pribilof Islands where he will study the fur seal. On his return it is hoped that he will deliver lecture at the Uni versity on his findings.
 This study on the fur seal is made possible through grant-in- aid by the Arctic Institute of North America. Dr. Bertram is be- ing brought to this country from England by the conference board of associated research councils committee on international eX- change of persons, which group is the cooperating agency of the governments exchange program under the Fulbright Act. The Uni versity of Alaska is acting as the sponsoring agency for this study.
 The project is being conducted to study the fur seal herd in the Pribilofs during the breeding sea son this summer. pr. Bertram eX- poets to remain on the field for period of from two to three months. He states, This herd of seals affords the finest example of the rational use of a stock of wild animals under the auspices of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife SerVice) in the world" The field work would involve three main aspects, 1. Census work and age determina- ton. ?. Utilization of carcasses. 3. Extension of biological theory on the comparative behavior of the Pinnepedia fur seaD.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10
PLAGUE RETURNS TO CALCUTTA

CALCUTTA, (P) - Plague has rejoined the ranks of the many endemic diseases of Calcutta after an absence of AZ years. Last year there were 254 cases and IA deaths during the l7 weeks ending July 3l. But this year it started early in January and already it has killed 50 out of 366 cases.
 Except for strap imported cases, Calcutta was free from plague since 1906. In 1899, about 60,000 were reported to have died of plague in Calcutta alone.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10

goods and services were purchased
 The acquisition of more stable foreign markets how ever, might equalize the matter The development of higher living standards, in other nations, might even increase total market for goods, products and ices. In short enlarged two-way trade might help everybody.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10
Tiulana, Native Of King Island; Gets New Leg


 Ukitguna, sat in hotel room yes terday waiting for his left leg.
 He sat patiently, waiting until the white men were in their of fices and he could telephone them. Meanwhile, he worried intermit- tently about getting to church next Sunday.
 Tiulana, whom the army in 1922 drafted and enrolled as Paul Tiu- lana, private, stevedoring batta- lion, is proud. He is a native of King Island, and everybody knows that the tiny Alaskan Eskimo is land in Boring Strait is the most Catholic spot on earth.
 Tiulana knows it. After that day in 1943, when he was in the barge at Nome and a cable sling broke, burying him in falling tim bers, he was hospitalized in the States. He went to army hospitels in Vancouver, Wash, and Brig ham City, Utah, and he was not able to go to church because they had to amputate his left leg. ,,
 This time, it is going to be diff ferent. Tiulana is determined not to miss mass.
 "The veterans administration gave me a new leg but I come now to get if changed for a better one" he explained simply. Even with the first one, l went on the ice this spring and shot two wal ruses."
 Tiulana, now 27, is married and has a son ? years old. He does not want to stay in Seattle any longer than the three weeks it will take to fit his new leg. The King Is flanders are at Nome now, carving and selling their ivory to the tour ists. He wants to get back before the coast guard packs the Villag- CTS back to the island for the long winter.
 When the lumbers fall on me, I get moneys from the government now" Tiulana explained. "The Alaska Native Service brought me my own lumbars and celOteX last year and I paid S4OO for it. Now my wife and baby have our own home, 12 by 20.'
 So. an a monthly pension, Tiu- lana has his own One-rOOm home on King Island. Gasoline is too eX- pensive, so his Coleman lamp is rarely used. Instead
 We took the door off the stove and fill the door with dry moss and and seal oil," he said. That keeps ous house warm all winter long, and this winter we have lots of oil. I shot ribbon seal, hair seal, two WalruSes, even ugruk -. Ugruk-the great bearded seal is vital to Tiulana. He is proud then even with only one good leg, he can struggle across the ice on his crutcheS.
 "On these smooth streets I will use my cane when I go to church Sunday, he nodded, 'but I think people will not know why I can not kneel.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10

informed on the various activities and policies in relation to the Gen eral Relief program. It is hoped that this publication will answer many of the questions which here tofore have come through letters and personal contact to the Dis trict Welfare Offices.
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Virgin Islanders
Predict New Gov.

ST. THOMAS. ". I. - (ANP) -
Although no one here opposes Gov.
William H. Haste. many persons
are predicting a new governor for
the Virgin Islands. Phey believe
that Gov. HASTE is in line for pro-
motion because of his work in sup.
port of President Truman in his
political campaign last fall.
1t is believed by many here that
the governor is in line for a feder-
al judge post. In the meantime the
governor is in Washington.
Two men suggested as possible
governors if Gov. HASTE leaves are
James A. Bough, a native and chief
of Caribbean trusteeship areas of
the UN. and Morris F. de Castr&
also a native and government sec.
rotary. Main opposition to both men
is that they may have too many To-
cal ties to be detached from parti.
sanship.
Islanders recently voted against
electing their own governor. A
plan is out to have them vote ap.
prevail of appointed governors in
every general election.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

program was beng telecaSt
Tex McCrary and yinx FGlkenbeFg J
are putting on a living weekly tele-
vision magazine, modelled somewhat
after our big picture publications -.
"IuniOr Miss" Saturdays over
CHS. should be big nv feature
because It's stars. 17.year-old Bar.
60ra Whiting and Beverly Wills
have both seen much movie service
and It doesn't require fan.
tastic imagination to picture how
interesting the youthful talent on
Horace Heidf's NBC-Smnday con.
tests would be IL you could
also see them and the veteran
east OF MICS Tuesday night "Big
TOsCn" show now virtually look like
the characters they have been por.
traying over the airwayeS for the
past FIVE years -.
Ralph Edso0rds ebullient charm.
which radio listeners can easily,
catch on his NBC "This Fs YOue'
Life" program. is Just made Cor TV.l
Kate Smith, heard daily on!
Mutual's "KGse Smith Sings" L.
getting Q television show together
-. while Bun Spiev, director OF the
''Phiip Morris PiGyAOGse," (CBS.
Fridays) says he has q lot Of excite
ing mysteries ready EOg televising
;. but don't forget the veterans
OF them all. Amos n andy (Sun-
days.CBS) they've been work.
ing on q televtsion show Tor two
years and it's said the show -
greater than their radio. versions ...A&
n Gh@fs pOssible II
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

GEORGE, Mary Nixon -- 81, 1850
NV 9Th pla,, Feb. 1.
CHATHAM, Missouri - 66, S52 NV
7th ST., Feb. 5.
SPEED, Roosevelt - 4S, 1927 NV
Srd CT, Feb. 2.
McLENDON, Bessie - Al, 513 N.
End I'd, s. Miami, Feb. s.
CULMER, Calcie - 4S, 21261s NV
4th Ct, Feb. 6.
GRIFFIN, Clarence 49, 9S5 NV 2no
Ct, Feb. 8.
DAVIS. Clarence - sS6 NV End
CT, Feb. s.
DAVIS, Julia Brown AZ, 162SA
NV LIST CT, Feb. 1.
SMELL. Giller SO, 1866 NV 9Th
ave.. Feb. /.
MILTON, j. c. - IS, 494S NV 9th
ave-, Feb. /.
LIPSCOMB, Elizabeth - 40, No. st
addrs., Fla. City, Feb. Z.
McFARLIN, Ola Irene 46, 4S0C
NV 25th ave., Feb. 9.
WILLIAMS. Jas. - Al, 2SS Price st
Savannah, Ca, Feb. II.
pen ave-, Stuart, Feb. 10.
MURRAY, Chas. E. - 50. 9S7 Tar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
Recreation Night At
Center Thursday

The second Recreation Night in
the series being given by the mem
hership committee of Murrell Branch
YWCA will be held Thursday, Feb
ruary "a, in the Negro Service Cen
ter auditorium, 81 NV 18th ST., at
8 pm. These monthly Recreation
nights, under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. b. Solomon, sr., are being Civ
en- to stimulate fellowship among
the Murrell membership and to ex'
tend an opportunity to prospective
members to become acquainted with
the work of the YwCA and its
staff. Mrs. Alice Dean is member
ship chairman.
The Murrell Branch Business and
Professional Circle club is sponsor
ing a moving picture presentation
February "a and % at the Ritz
theatre. The picture will be BE
yond Glory" featuring Alan Ladd,
Purpose of the sponsorship is to
raise money to send their president,
Mrs. Gladys Robinson, to the tri-
ennial national convention of the
YWCA, to be held in San Francis
CO, Calf, in March.
A games night, held recently by
theD and PEGS, Melted them about
$50 for their project of sending a
delegate to California.
The committee of management of
Murrell Branch YWCA will meet
February % at $50 pm. with wal
ter C. Pinkston, recently appointed
director of the Negro Service Coun-
Gil, as guest speaker. He will review
the responsibilities Of the YW's Muir
rell Branch to the Service Center
building in which it is located.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

VOp uISuS ShOWS
are ettin G
ready to be seen
as well as heard
-. Bob Hope Is
certain 10 be a
bigger success
on TV . his
long stage and
movie training
will be helpful
and Bob, In
person. Is even
funRier . . 4.
Marie WilsOR,
who is 1949'S
Queen OF Com.
edy. ana the
rest Of the "My
Friend IrmG'
cast are ready
for TV each
Monday night.
even though
they're only on
radio. they dress
and act aS if the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
w CITY LIFE ~
VITAL STATISTICS
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES
EDWARD BURNS - S5 - 305 N.
9th ST., Sou. Miami, a nd HATTIE
B. WORTHY, II, 1877 N. 7th I'd. s.
Miami.
GRAFTON o. AMBROSE - 81,
81, 344 NV 18th st. and LILLIAN
A. SMITH, 16. 1915 NV Srd ct.
CHARLIE ANDERSON - %, S31
N. 9Th pla., Sou. Miami, and
SARAH BROWN, %, $40 N. Sth
dr., same. ....-
JOHN X. WESTMORELAND - rs,
252 NV 10th st. and JUANITA
COLSON, 20, 1341A N W1st ct.
CHARLIE RUDOLPH - "a, 1746
NV 9Th ave. and ELNA L.
PRINCE JAS. BROWN, JR. - %,
BROWN, 16, 1904 NV 10th st.
2543 Pinetree Dr.. M. B., and
MARGARET J. JOHNSON, rs,
275 NV 10th st.
EDGAR A. BRYANT - IS, 227 NV
Sth st. and FLORENCE M. MAR
TIN, 1S, 1415 NV 5th ct.
JOHN D. MCDANIEL - 80, 242A
NV 8th st. and EMILY L. TURN
Err, 35, 1926 NV 10th st.
WILL ARCHIE RIDLEY 3 20,
Perrine and ELLA MAE MAR
SHALL. %, sac.
FRED TILMAN - 20, Homestead
and ROSIE LEE STANFIELD,
II, same.
ALBERT ]. PRINCE - 81, 1902
NV 9Th ct. and TINY B. CRUM-
BLEY, 27, 1904 NV 9Th ct.
]. C. HODGE - 20. 1853 NV End
ave. and MARGUERITE TURN
Err, 20, 16OSA NV End ave.
ROBT. l.. COLLINS - 25, 54s NV
21st terri. and MARGARET L. WILL
LIS, %, Fl. Pierce, Fla. and same.
BIRTHS
BROWN, Herbert Leon - 1850 NV
18th terri, boy, Jan. q.
GREAVES, Everett Welltion -6913
NV 18th pla., girl, Sharon Flo
ranga, Jan. 5.
THOMAS, Clemon - 322 N. Sth ST.,
Sou Miami, boy, Albert Jacob,
Jan. S.
COPELAND. Client 277 N. 5th
ST., s. Miami, boy, Melvin, Jan.
%.
HARRIS, Earnest - No st. addrs.,
Perrine. boy, Alexander, Jan. II.
TROUP, Judson - 220 N. 9Th ST.,
boy, Rufus, Jan. 90.
GIBSON, Luther - 1905 NV list
terri. boy, Phillip, Jan. 81.
YOUNG, Dave - 1891 N W5th ct.
girl, Alice, Jan. 81.
SOLEMAN, Alfred - Perrine, girl.
Elizabeth, Jan. 20.
FLOYD, Lonnie - 6122 NV 18th
ct. girl, Zera Mae, Jan. %.
WALKER, Alvin E. - 1916 NV 66
St, Jan. s.
HIGGS, Alfred - 1237C NV 9Th
ave-, boy, Nathaniel Earnest, Feb.
FERNNELL, Joseph - 277 NV 9Th
pla, girl, Sharon Pearl, Feb. Z.
CANADA, Roosevelt-7008 NV 21st
Ct, boy. Barry Benz, Jan. %.
JOHNSON. Conrad - 1902 NV 64th
ST., boy. Jas. A. Dec. 3.
MAYCOCK, Albert-3522 Grand ave
boy, Richard Hartman, Jan. 81.
WILSON. Chas.-906 N W4th ave-,
boy, Albert, Jan. 81.
TAYLOR, Epharles Irwin 1861 NV
5th ave-, boy, Cecil Augusta, Feb.
8.
MATTOX. John r. lit Frow a ve.,
c. Grove, boy, Feb. 1.
ERWIN, Lloyd - 327 N. 9th St. S.
Miami. girl, Feb. 1.
BRACES, Marion 100 s. Dixie
Hwy. C. Grove, boy, Feb. 2.
SCOTT, Armestice Lee - 113 NV
18th terri, girl. Patricia Louise,
Feb. /.
ADDERLEY. Wellington Freder-
ick, no st. ad drs., Fla. City, girl,
Feb. 1.
ROBINSON. Tut - 3410 Hibiscus
c. Grove, boy, Rufus, Feb. /.
MALONE, Jennie Lee - 1749 NV
64th ST.. Feb. /.
MILLER, Jerdy 1884 NV 3rd
ave-, girl. Shirley, Jan. %.
SWEETING. VIM. C. - 1857 NV
69th terri, boy, Ralph, Feb. 2.
DEATHS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

America is about TO enter a New
Age it's the Teleuisi0n Age
:. though radio still offers
plenty OF good entertainment. the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19

All persons having tickets for the
Rally sponsored by the Masonic
family; must see that the stubs be
in the hands of the Committee on
or before Friday, February 25 at
8 pm. Pay for your tickets. We axe
going to give some valuable prizes.
You don't have to be there to get a
prize. However come and have an
evening of enjoyment as there will
be games and refreshments on sale.
You may get a prize. Don't miss It.
Place 1898 NV ard ave., corner goth
st.
Committee:
Mrs. Virginia Fox
Mrs. Hattie Nottage
Mrs. Irene Harrison
Mrs. Florence s. Dean, Sec.
Mr.. John Sweeting, Chrm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-19
DEATHS

IRVING. Salem -. No st. addrs, 55,
Feb. /.