davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Mrs. Reatha Lee Walton Guest
Columnist)

On July %, 1 motored to Georgia
with my parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown, Sr., and brothers,
Frank. Jr., Emerald, and Adolphus
all of 6227 NV 18th place. There 1
spent a week visiting relatives and
friends. I returned on July 81.
On August 2, I boarded the PAA
Clipper for Nassau along with my
husband, who was on an assign
ment to cover the Florida Tennis
Association Annual Tournament,
which was being played in the cap
ital of the Bahamas. This being my
first ride, 1 was a little frightened
but once aboard 1 was relieved of
this strange feeling.
We enjoyed clear and calm wealth
err throughout the trip. After our
arrival in Nassau, we lived at the
Alpha Hotel on East Shirley Street,
which is owned by Mr.. w. G. Cash.
Also in this hotel We're a number
Of other Floridians, including Messrs
Elliott j. Pieze, Charles c. North,
Mrs. Sallie Gardner, Mrs. Katheryn
Gardner, Emmett Chip" Reed, Not
tage, Edward Thomas and num-
Der of others. Mrs. Gloria Mae
Lightburne of Miami was another
guest in the Land of Pink Pearls
who resided elsewhere, but who paid
us timely visits.
other visitors whom / met in
Nassau were: Gilbert Styles and
Mrs. BERTHE Baldwin of Miami.
I enjoyed the tennis matches
which were played on the courts OF
the FIT. Montagu Hotel. l met a
large number of Nassauvians, among
spectators were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram cambridge. Mr.. Cambridge
is a member of the Bahamas House
of Assembly and president of the
Florida Tennis Association, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher. Mr.. Fisher is
director of the Peoples Volunteer
Musical Association. Mr.. Cyril
Fountain, Miss Mary Claire, Mr.. AL
fred Monroe, Mr.. Joseph Monroe,
Mr.. Spence Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Albury and many others.
After such a heavy downpour of
rain on Saturday morning, the fin
ais in the mems singles and the
mems doubles were postponed indef'
initely. Later 1 was informed that
these matches will be played first
on the Daytona Beach Courts dur
ing the 1860 Florida Tennis Tourna.
ment.
On Sunday / attended st. Francis
Xavier Roman Catholic Church,
along with Mrs. Maude Albury and
daughter Paula of Hospital Lane,
Charles C. North and my husband.
We were escorted to church by Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland II. Reeves,
brother and sister-in-law of Editor
H. E. S. Reeves of the Miami Times
After church we dined at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A1bury. The dinner
was most enjoyable and very sum-p
tuous. Later in the afternoon | tour
ed the island with Miss Mary Claire
and I enjoyed myself in the beauti-
full Isle of Pink Pearl immensely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

to be heard at the War Memorial
auditorium in Nashville, Tenn, on
August %. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman Robinson, formerly of Can
ton, Miss, who are now MAKING
their home in Chicago, CleophuS
made his first public appearance a.
the age Of six.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
NAACP To Meet

The NAACP will hold its regular
meeting Sunday, Aug. IA at $3.50 p
m. at st. John Baptist Church.
The public is invited.
Roger Armster, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
Spry's Beauty Parlor
2171s N. w. 9Th Street

2I7Ia n. w. Sth SITttI
Phone 3-9432
Needs an operator. Rear upstairs
Specializing in all phases OF Beauty
Culture.
Fannie Il. Spry. proprietor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

FASHION FRocKs Of Cincinnati
designed this batIk East Indian
cotton print In muted desert col.
ora. Worn here by Ruth Mason OF
New Works. Savannah Club u
features bow.tIed adjustable cape
let sleeves. Sold only In the home
hy housewife representatives.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13

On July %, motored to Georgia
with my parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown, Sr., and brothers,
Frank, Jr., Emerald, and Adolphus
all of 6227 NV 18th place. There I
spent a week visiting relatives and
friends. returned on July 81.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

medical conditions in India ,
Burma and Ceylon, Mrs. Appellee
soon found that there was con-
tinuous advancement in medical
care, even In the remote villages.
'The biggest problem in giving
the natives medical care" she said.
"'lies In the fact that they are
Inherently frightened to death of
cleanliness and hospitals. They
have to be talked into going to
sanitary places for medical care
especially to have babies"
Although she didn't know it at
the time, the purpose of her hus-
bands trip had far greater sig
nificance than that of an overseas
representative for an American
automobile company. MIR. Appel
bee was working with the British
in examining roads in the East
which could be of use during q
phase of the coming war they
knew would be centered in India
Mr.. and Mrs. Appellee Travelled
10000 miles by car, bearers and
what-have-you in India alone.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Modern MARRIAGE
Man Who Soys His Wife Is 'Bossy'
Is Urued to Let Her Run House
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

II there was one thing MIR. D.
didn't want, 1t was a bossy wife.
And now look at him! Or perhaps
it would be more exact to say,
look at her!
Before we were married" he
recalls, "she seemed to fall in
with all my plans, and we were
very congenial."
I'll interrupt you, Mr.. D., to
say that that sounds as If you
were the bossy one-as If you were
the one who wanted to make all
the decisions, and were determined
to have your own way even in
trifles. But now 60 on with the
story.
Almost as soon as we were
married, I noticed a change. She
began to take over everything
around the house. That wasn't
too bad, because a woman is ex-
pected to run the home. But she
didn't even want to take sug-
gestions from me. And worst OF
all, she could never make up her
mind. We'd have the bed In the
west side of the room one night
and the east side the next night.
Maybe next week 1t would be
back on the west side.
Then she began to criticize the
way did things, suggest changes
in my style Of clothes-I won't
bore you with details. She has just
started In to be the boss, first In
One thing and then another. Lots
Of them are small things and 1t
doesn't seem worth while to make
an issue out of each one; yet they
keep on adding up. It has to stop"
I doubt it, Mr.. D. Life itself
doesn't stop. It's always changing,
and so will your wife-and the
position of the furniture. But let's
get at the bottom Of your trouble,
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Won0en's Clubs
Political Study Clubs New President
Seventh Generation Monhottonite
By Frances Kuhn

After their return to the States.
the Appelbees lived In Kansas City
and Detroit before coming to
Washington in 1914, when Mr..
Appellee took a position with
UNNRA. (He now has a position
with ECAD
The energetic Mrs. Appellee
headed Red Cross Unit In Kan
sas City for two and a half years
and in Detroit she plunged into
women's activities again to be-
come president of the Detroit
Women's Club. In that city she
gave lectures on her travels at
club luncheons.
Before her Kansas City and De-
troit residence, she had had pre-
vious experience as q leader IN
organization work. In Manhat-
tan she was president Of the PTA
Of her sons school and was pres
ident of the Hospital Guild OF
Hampstead, Long Island. Under
her two years presidency Of the
guild, $4,000 was raised for a
hospital building fund.
Here in Washington, Mrs. APP
pelbee continues her activities.
AS president Of the Political Study
Club, she has initiated program
of discussion groups correlated
with the monthly lectures given
at the club. She is also treasurer
of the Dorothy Hancock Chapter
of the District OAR and is a
member Of the District Council Of
the Patriotic Women Of America.
When Mrs. Appellee came to
Washington she re-entered Red
Cross work as an assistant at the
Home for Incurables where nurses
were at a premium.
Mrs. Appellee was well pre-
pared to work with the sick. The
sixth generation New Yorker In
the family is her father. DR.. VIII
liam H. Stewart. the oldest living
president of the International
Roentgen Ray Association. DR..
Stewart, now retired, began spe-
cializing in radiology In 1907 and
at the present time is In Santiago.
Chile, with Mrs. Stewart, attend
ing a meeting of the association.
There are two Appellee sons.
William Stewart Appellee lives in
California with his wife and two
children and Henry is in his Sc
nior year at the University Of New
Hampshire.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

A seventh generation Manhat-
tanite-a species almost as rare as
q native Observation-Disclosures has
made three trips around the world,
dunkets into Canada and Central
America and visits to 46 OF the
4s states is this years president
Of the Political Study Club.
When Mrs. Francis P. Appellee
sailed from San Francisco with
her husband in the late 30s for a
S-year continuing journey around
the world, she left with the de-
termination to do more with her
trip than merely follow her hus-
band around.
With that idea in mind, she
made a study of the women Of the
countries she visited and re-
visited. Her pet subject is India
where she spent a total of nine
months.
Already interested in what she
had understood to be appalling
Evening star., 1949-11-25
'Opti-Mrs. Project Set

As an anniversary highlight, the
club presented Z check for $1,000
to the mems organization at a
luncheon meeting Wednesday.
Previous contributions to the OPP
timists had totaled $1,700.
Mrs. James Evans Is the newly
elected president Of the women's
group, succeeding Mrs. Edward K.
Inman. The latter was honored
at the clubs November meeting
Monday and received q silver can
delabrum as a token Of apprecia-
ton for her services as head Of the
Evening star., 1949-11-25

| The National Capital Opt Mrs
Club, which Is celebrating its nth
anniversary this week, announced
that its project for the coming
year would be to provide bi-
monthly parties for the girls at the
Industrial Home School.
The group, which Is composed Of
the wives Of members Of the Ma
tional Capital Optimist Club, has
been aiding that organization in
its work for boys, and In the past
five years has contributed $2,700
for that purpose.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Church Will Hold
Bazaar Tomorrow

The Church of Two Worlds will
holds its annual Christmas bazaar
from II am. to 8 pm. tomorrow
at 1929 Alaska avenue NV.
Those in charge Of various
tables will include Mrs. Mary Reed
and Mrs. Charles Myers, fancy
work; Mrs. Wrena Cooper. aprons:
Mrs. May Riley, food; Mrs. George
STREET, miscellaneous; Miss Min
ME E. Orth. white elephants: Miss
Freda D. Egbert. magazine sub
scriptions and candy; Miss Mar
garet L. King. books. and Mrs.
Goldie GiSh, cards.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
RiverduIe Group
To Hold Dinner

The Current Topics Club OF
Riverdale will hold its annual
Christmas dinner and meeting
at $50 pm. Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. John Bush, 2217 Kearney
street NE.
Mrs. Frank Stephen, president
Of the Sixth District, Prince
Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be guest
speaker. Mrs. Wilbur Davis, who
has just returned from Guam also
will give q talk.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
organization during the past tive

organization during the past tive
years.
Other new officers are Mrs.
John Pumphrey, vice president:
Mrs. Ralph Bell. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Arnold Anderson.
recording secretary, and Mrs. John
j. Jones, treasurer. Committee
heads will include Mrs. Walter A.
Neil, ways and means. and Mrs.
John Carpenter, Industrial Home
School project.
The club gave party, featur-
ing games, prizes and refresh-
ments, at the Industrial Home
School earlier this month and has
scheduled another for January 5.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Party

The Arlington Fairfax Chapter
Of Hadassah will hold its first an
nual Thanksgiving card party 1T
8 pm. tomorrow at the Lyon
Park Community House. Mrs.
Ezra Lander and Mrs. Marie Ro-
senberg are co-chairmen.
The party is being given for
the benefit Of the Hebrew Medical
School in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

In the first place. Is she the bossy
one, or are. you?
Second. begin now to practice
a little more division Of labor.
Let her run the home-within
limits-while you run something
else. It's . new job for her, one
to which she has been looking for
ward for 10 years. She wants to
make the most Of it. She can't
do that for instance. without ex-
perimenting with the furniture,
the pictures, the meals and every
thing else that can be expert
mented with. Let her have Z
little fun!
Third, If she really seems to be
bossy, give her more to occupy her
mind. The bossy mind is often
focused on too narrow q segment
Of life. It may indicate an i'm
poverished life. Help her to get
some interests outside the home.
Join her in q little more social
life and recreation. You may be
surprised to ind how rapidly she
changes and how much more you
enjoy your marriage-and your
wife.
DR.. Popenos viii answer queries
about marriage relationships without
charge. Address ali letters TO Or. Paul
Popenoe. IN care Of The Star, inelosing
SELF addressed, stamped envelope. (An
correspondents eonndential)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

Attachor frame, tool bar
and lifting roll, furnished
as extra equipment, act as
efficient hitching and lift
ing device for all listers.
middle breakers, and
many other tools.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

outstanding in every way! Outstanding UTILITY and DE
greater ECONOMY ;. extra COM
FORT and SAFETY features a complete line of exclusive
'Quick-On-Quick-Of tools more useful power even
under adverse conditions. On a typical 310-acre job the
MODEL u plowed in Isl hours an average of 2.04 acres per
hour at 1.61 gallons Of gasoline per acre! The U is ready with
season-after-season performance for unexcelled power at
greater savings to you in hard money and valuable time. Your
friendly MN Dealer is ready to give you complete facts on the
US many outstanding features. Here are a few:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

Cultivator is quickly
changed to a q. A.. or g.
row Planter by simply at
taching openers, seed cans
and planting mechanism.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

New MN spring tooth or stiff
tooth field cultivators clamp
firmly to Attachor Tool Bar.
Teeth scratch deep and provide
narrow burrows for moisture.
catching and holding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

NJ" handles 3-plow bottoms
easily and 4 under many
conditions. Yet variable
speed governor and fuel
saving devices permit econo-
mical operation for widest
range OF lighter work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

Rear-wheel tread quickly and
easily adjusted from 81 to 80
inches. Regular tire equip
ment: IL K SO in. wide-rim,
low-pressure tires on rear, and
pneumatic 600 x l6 low.
pressure tires on front.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Page 9

fruit, cookies and a beverage
will complete your picnic
spread.
You'll probably be going on
many a picnic before the
snow flies again, so here
are some suggestions for
spreads" to give variety to
your outdoor meals. In place
of bread the big, round ham,
burger bun is ideal for picnic
sandwiches. Let every one
spread his own.
BEEF SPREAD.
2 CUBS finely chopped cooked beef.
u cup chopped celery.
teaspoon caraway seed.
teaspoon salt.
2 Tablespoons minced onion.
" cup mayonnaise.
HAM SPREAD.
ga cups finely chopped ham.
cup ehoDped pickle.
TEASPOON celery seed.
TEASPOON paprika.
teaspoon mustard.
" cup mayonnaise.
Mix ingredients for each
spread and let stand a few
hours or overnight in the re-
frigerator in covered bowls.
This allows the flavors to
blend thoroughly.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
It's
Picnic
I iime
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

IRON June to october it's
Il picnic time all over the
United States. So, whether
it's to the park, to a sunny
beach or only to our own
back yard, let's be of for a
day in the open.
Half the fun of a picnic
meal is the informality of
cooking over a cracking fire
where every one turns to and
lends a hand. Keep the food
simple, but provide plenty of
Evening star., 1949-07-10

it, because appetites have a
way of being unusually hearty
in the fresh air.
Plump frankfurters wrapped
with bacon strips are excit-
ing to cook and make won
derful eating. Simply wrap,
strips of bacon around franks,
barber-pole fashion, fasten
with toothpicks, stick on a
long-handled fork or hickory
stick and roast over the fire.
If you wrap the franks before
you leave home you will prob
ably find it more convenient.
Have a good supply of oblong
buns on hand to pop the
franks into as soon as they
are done, add a spicy relish
and you have a feast that
satisfies all ages. And speak
ing of relishes, horseradish-
mustard is just about tops in
my book for this type of sand
wich.
A heaping bowl of your own
special potato salad, along
with some of those good dill
pickles you put up last fall,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

DICK SAUNDERS, the photo
grapher who shot that wonderful
story on Florida for Our World is
back in town doing a picture story
on Joe Christian, the national Sea-
grams executive The Jackie
Robinsons are expecting another
balIplayer this winter There
are a flock of phony $40 bills flood
ing the city About the biggest
problem facing She school board
today is finding classroom space for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

the hundreds Of school kids who
moved into Brownsville area over
the summer There's talk about
bringing the 1852 democratic Ma
tional Convention to Miami, but
dunno Evelyn Johnson and
Bernice Hayes, the two Palm Beach
dancers who COPIED the Rockland
amateur first prize Wednesday night
were real gone gals And that
Rockland triple attraction Sunday
featuring Charles Brown should be
a super one.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

must give it to our local coppers
They are thorough in seeing that the
merest infraction of the law does
not go unpunishable. Last Thursday
a. m. at o'clock two police cars
swooped down on us and scrubbed
out a ticket for angle parking on
18th terrace. With the possibility of
some other naughty character Turk
ing in the early morn with much
more evil and fraudulent intentions,
the gendarmes ignored that likeli-
hood to see that we should be two
bucks poorer for breaking the law.
Geez!.
WE'LL KNOWN MARGIE ROBIN
SON died in Christian Hospital on
Wednesday ...... ...... ..........
Lovely Edith Chandler, ARC
worker, is back from Wilmington,
N. c., where she visited her parents
DR.. CIeve Eneas, popular Mas
sau dentist, passed thru last week
on his way to northern vacation
Gertha Lee Hadley, FANG
summer grad, is the new sec'y at
the Pittsburgh Courier's local office
Dapper LIE Verne Simmons
married Ernestine Terry, a Chicago
cutie, in the Windy City recently.
Simmons is studying to be labora-
tory technician George Busbee,
Dade county special officer at Vir.
ginia Beach, is sporting new Pom.
tiac.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

THEY TELL ME- that up in Big
Jax on Sundays, besides knowing
Joe" you also have to have your
birth certificate and social security
No. handy to get beer or shot of
booze. The officials have the big
city closed down tighter than the
National league pennant race. . .
If the Florida Rattlers win all their
football games this year, they could
hardly claim even the State title.
Weakest schedule in 20 years g.
The Orange Blossom Classic here
has been moved up a week. It's
scheduled for Dec. 10 Notice
how airplane travel fares are dropp-
ing. At the new 4c a mile rate, a
trip to New York runs $46S0 plus
tax. Almost the same as railroad
coach fare.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

THERE A Subdivision for Ne.
gro vets going up at Perrine. A
2-bedroom CHS job for $5,625-$25
down and $3.50 a month. Sounds
good, but still long distance from
Miami Julia Ramos Pompey
is cuddling a 6 10. baby girl up in
the Bronx. The youngster is over
two weeks old now Polly
Arnold and daughter, Marcia, left
Thursday after a weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. f. Evans
1t was not necessary for Ne
gro citizens to ask the city COM
mission for the new SOS 900 pool to
be built at Dixie Park After the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27
The TOWN
BERGARCHA
with
BERGARCHA

group okayed one for White park,
they knew they would be inviting a
law suit unless they did the same
for the Colored citizenry. And Civil
Rights will usually win out.
DIR. ]. K. JOHNSON is driving a
new Plymouth Fredericka and
James Wanna and daughter, Theta,
returned this week from a Tallahas-
see vacation Slim Bannister is
all wrapped up in his American
Legion junior baseball league
DIR. George Styles has completed
his internship and might open his
medical offices on 14th st. at LIST
court in his fathers building &.
The Phillip Petersons (Catherine) are
expecting a. little taxi driver -
a 1850 edition The new stdi.
UNI opening game looks like SELL
out. All box seats have long been
sold and reserve seats are at a
premium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

TWO FEMALE civic outfits who
are doing things in Brownsville are
the Women's League of Miami and
the Brownsville Monarchs. Right
now they are campaigning for a
new school and better streets &.
Willie Goldsmith, ST., surprised
everyone when he selected Rosa
Bell Thomas as his wife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

THERESA HENDERSON, visit
ing here from Albany, is a dead
ringer for her sister, jamie Reeves
The wine drinkers really had
ball at the Savoy Sunday with
Stick MCGEE, creator of their theme
Drinking Wine" A Lincoln
Road medic has set up shop on
62nd street across from the project
Ned Isaacs, his wife, and
lovely sister Audrey North, are at
tending the National tennis meet at
Wherefore representing Nassau
= Our local mite club stars have
shone brilliantly for a spell then,
like falling meteor, plumetted to
earth, but there is one star that
continues to shine brilliantly in the
night club horizon and that's
Phil Harris. The bleary-eyed guys
and gals love the guy. So entertain
ing were he and his amateurs last
Wednesday pm. that this character
overstayed his four hour liberty
pass and now probably will be con-
fined to quarters for a spell.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-27

Solution On page 10