davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-11-16

The Parents-Teachers Asso-
citation will hold a cake sale in
in the Annex building of the
Public Grammar School on
Saturday, November Is. This
sale is for the benefit Of the
children in the school.
, 1950-11-16
SHIPPING NEWS

-
The SIS "BYFJORD" is
scheduled to sail from New
York November 10th, and is
due at Frederiksted Novem-
bre 18th, accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, st.
Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent,
Grenada, Trinidad, George
town, Paramaribo.
The SIS &C. G.. THULINn
northbound is due at Freder-
iksted on or about November,
18th, accepting freight for st.
Thomas and New York.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't u. MerWin & Co., Inc.
, 1950-11-16
EpucATIoN

Huldah Joseph, Cyril Michael,
Miss Clarice Thomas, ]. Anto-
MO Jarvis, Miss Rehenia Cab
riel, Mrs. Charles Andre, John
P. Scott, Raphael Wheatley,
Miss Ulla Moller, Mrs. Maria
Aviles, Mrs. Charlotte Paiwon
sky, and D. Victor Bornn.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

(MaiI coupon today
S. c. johnson & Son, Inc.
Dept. 5000, Racine, Wisconsin
Please send me, free and prepaid, 2-ounce
bottle of Johnson's Cream FurnitureWax, and
coupon worth 15f toward purchase of regular
size bottle of Cream Wax at my dealers.
(Ofer expires December I, 1850
Evening star., 1950-08-20

For eorIy foil wear. here is on
outfit which features on oil
ground pleoted skirt and cuffed
blouse. which is also ovoiIobie in
short sleeved length. Actress lu-
ellie Ball models the dress. Pre-
miere pottern No. BIOS is sew
rite perforated d pottem. and
comes in sizes II. IL. Is. l6.
20, 40 and ~. Size ! 4 skirt re-
quires 4 yords Of 36 or 80 inch
moteriol: for the lono-sIeeved
blouse. 3 yords. Allow at Ieost
six weeks for pottern orders to
be filled.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

. 81 think Ayds are just a
wonderful help to any woman
who wants to Get siim," says
Teresa Wright, star of The
Capture. produced by Niven
Bush, an RKO release. "Ayds
has certainly helped me. The
marvellous thing about the
Aydswayis thatyou lose weight
so easily and pleasantly the
way Nature intended you to-"
Evening star., 1950-03-24

HERE'S WHY THESE nv SETS
RATE TOPS IN QUALITY!
Fomous Brond Parts licensed under RCA patents!
Wide Screen Design gives picture size without
distortion!
SuperPoweed Ghosts represents teevision its fne
Latest Improved Tuner is exto-senstive outlying
fringe" areas!
Positive Coordination Of image and sound through Automatic
Gain Control!
soteFree FM Sound producedb speoke
Finely Detoed Cabinet contemporary design of hondubbed
nohoeony veneers!
Booked By The Heeht Co.'s organization every
set is echeeked delivered in perfect working condition!
htnoton 3rd or, Spring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
Marion Shannon
Director of Publicity

Mrs. Marian Harris Shannon, Ba-
sileus of Beta Tau Zet Chapter,
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc, was
unanimously elected national direc-
tor Of publicity for the Southeast
ern Region during the 3Oth regional
conference held at Florida Normal
Industrial and Memorial College in
ST. Augustine, Florida, May IL and
l3. Mrs. Shannon is an instructor of
Commerce in Booker T. Washington
High School, Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

The family Of the late Sister
Laura L. Burns, who passed away
on May 1, 1850 and was laid to rest
on May 8, in a funeral held at
Friendship Baptist Church, takes
this method of expressing its thanks
and appreciation to the many mem
bers and friends for their Kindness
es shown during its hour Of sorrow.
Thanks for your cards. kilograms.
flowers, letters Of condolences, and
all other kindnesses, and all other
kindnesses.
Special thanks to Rev. Macon and
Rev. E. M. Thomas for their very
fine service. Again, thanks for
everything.
Samuel Burns, brother
AIRS. Emma L. Taylor. mother
William Burns, brother
HIlda McNear, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

st. Augustine, Florida r. w.
Puryear was recently elected, by
the Board of Trustees, to mead the
Florida Normal and Industrial.Me-
mortal College, st. Augustine. Fla.
Since the resignation of the former
p esident. DR.. John Lee Tliley. me
College La: been under til" valiant
leadership of Reverend Robert NJ.
ugh. as Acting President.
A native of Winston Salem, n. c.,
r. w. Puryear was formerly a
teacher in the Public Schools Of
Winston Salem. He holds the B. A.
degree from Howard University, and
the NJ. S. degree from the Univer-
sity of Indiana. He has done fur
Their study at the Union Theological
Seminary, Columbia University,
New York City.
r. w. Puryear, was for several
years connected with the Young
Men Christian Association, having
served as Executive Secretary for
the Jackson Street Branch YMCA
Vicksburg, Mississippi, and as Area
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Secretary Southwest Area Council
YMCA, involving supervision OF
work in Texas, Oklahoma and Ark
ansas. For one year he served as
Secretary, National Council YMCA,
World Youth Fund.
He holds membership in Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity and is presi-
dent of Butler College for two years
to take over the official duties of
the College on June 1.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, principal Of
r. r. Motion Elementary School.
Perrine, was recently elected presi.
dent of the newly organized Cereal.
er Miami Urban League Guild" un-
der the direction Of Helen L.. Fisher
assistant director Of the Negro Ser.
vice Council.
Mrs. Espy will serve as toastmas-
ter for the inaugural banquet which
will be held in the refectory Of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, following the
Fifth Annual Meeting in the audi.
forum Of the church May "a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
Attention! Attention!

On Monday evening, May
20, at 8:15 pm, the BTU
of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church
will present the forty-eight
states on parade. Public is
cordially invited.
Mrs. A. L. Blackshear,
director
Rev. S. A. Thomas,
pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
Temple Notes

The Brantley SiD-c.s will appear
in recital at Temple Baptist Church,
Sunday, May %, $50 pm. The pub
lie is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
FOR SALE

CEDAR CLOTHES CLOSET - At
1923 NV 3rd ave. Phone 2-355O. Ask
for Mrs. Lena Jones.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
FOR SALE

FURNITURE Apt. available,
completely furnished - Reasonable
price.
2045 NV 4th Court - Tel. 82-05S4
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
FOR SALE

-432 - 432A - ABB NV 10th TER.
Houses and so x 105 IT. lot.
Price 81, O0O-Phone Owner SS-4584
mayer
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Ralph Walker.
Senator Flanders.

the day before the convention
opens.
Eight Exhibitions.
10. Eight exhibitions of vari-
GUS types, including those of the
work of award winners, a British
town planning exhibit. a Ses-
qui-centennial show and the
United States exhibit first pre-
sented at the seventh Pam
American Congress of Architects
in Havana.
Hosts to the convention will
be the Washington Metropolitan
chapter of the institute. Chair
man of the Preparatory COM
mittee is j. Hale Darby. Wash
ington delegates include pres
ent officers of the local chapter,
headed by Paul A. Goettleman,
who will deliver an address of
welcome Wednesday morning,
and former officers.
A summary of the daily events
follows:
Wednesday, $50 a.m.-Open-
ing of convention by President
Ralph Walker and address by
Ambassador Bonnet, to be fol-
lowed by presentation Of honor
Evening star., 1950-05-06

over in the completed part of the
building so that the part to oc-
cupy the present site can be fin
ished.
Plans to enlarge the Office space
were made as far back as 1899,
owing to expansion of the associa-
tion's business. The coming of
war, however, made it impossible
to build, Mr.. Baltz said.
The new building will be 80
feet high and will have entrances
on Eleventh, Twelfth and E
streets.
Base of Carnelian Granite.
The first story will be 80 feet
high, from floor to ceiling. This
will be counted as two stories
The base and exterior trim will
be of carnelian granite, with the
bulk of the facing to be of lime
stone. Interior walls will be of
walnut wood and marble. Floors
will be of terrazzo.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Parking will be available in the
basement for about 35 cars, and
there will be a cafeteria in an
upper floor for the firms 90 en-
ployes. The building will be
completely air-c conditioned. It
will have three elevators.
The associations Offices will
occupy the lower floor, with the
fifth. sixth and seventh to be
made available for non-associa-
ton Office space.
The Perpetual Building Associa-
ton was established in 1881. It's
first Office was located on F street,
between Tenth and Eleventh
streets NV. Subsequently it
moved to SOC Eleventh street,
where it remained until 1927,
when the present Office building
was completed.
Mr.. Baltz, the president, has
been associated with the organi-
zation for more than 40 years.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
1000 10 Come;
French Envoy
Plans Speech
Two Woshinetonions
Among Those to
Get A. |. A. Honors
By Robert J. Lewis

More than 1000 persons from
the United States and abroad
are expected to attend the four
day annual convention here of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects beginning next Wednes-
day.
This win be the 82nd conven-
tion. and the first to be held in
Washington since 1899. Most of
the sessions will be held in the
Mayflower Hotel.
French Ambassador Henri
Bonnet will deliver the key
note address at the opening
session scheduled at $50 am.
Wednesday.
In recognition of Washington
as a planned city" the conven-
ton will devote considerable
time to discussions Of urban and
regional planning.
Convention Highlights.
Among convention highlights
will be:
/. Presentation of the organi-
zation's gold medal to Sir Pat
rick Abercrombie, outstanding
British architect and city plan
ner.
2. Presentation of the fine
arts medal to Edward Steichen,
well-known photographer.
3. Presentation of the crafts.
manship medal to Joseph Gardi-
ner Reynolds. stained glass de-
signer whose work is represented
in the Washington Cathedral.
4, Awarding Of honorary
ALA. memberships to Miss Har-
lean James, of Washington,
executive secretary of the
American Planning and Civic
Association. and to F. Stuart
Fitzpatrick of Washington,
manager Of the Construction
and Civic Development Depart
ment Of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, and an
honorary corresponding mem
bership to Jose Calderon. out
standing architect of Lima,
Peru.
5. Announcement Of winners
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Lewis Mumf0rd.

of 1850 honor awards for archi-
lecture. d..
6. Addresses by Senator Flan-
ders, Republican, of Vermont;
Robert Woods Bliss, Maj. Gen.
U. S. Grant III, Pietro Belluschi.
Paul Windels, Lewis Mumford.
and others.
7. Tours of the White House,
Washington and its environs.
Georgetown Gardens, Williams
burg and Natural Bridge, Va.
s. Social events, including an
outdoor garden party at the
Octagon House, reception,
and an annual dinner.
8. Meetings of collateral or
CARNATIONS. including the AS
sociation of Collegiate Schools
of Architecture, the National
Council of Architectural Regis
tration Boards, the Producers
Council and the National Archi-
techural Accrediting Board. DR..
Walter Gropius, chairman of
the Harvard University Gradu-
ate School of Design, will speak
at an annual dinner of the AS
sociation Of Collegiate Schools
of Architecture on Tuesday,
Evening star., 1950-05-06

HomeShow
To0 Open Friday
In Guard Armory
National Home
Builders Heed to
Speak at Ceremony

Thomas P. Coogan. president Of
the National Association Of Home
Builders, will speak at the cere-
mony opening the fourth annual
home show Of the Washington
Home Builders Association at Z
pm. next Friday.
The exposition is expected to
attract about 100000 persons to
the District National Guard Ar
mory during the Today exhibition
period.
Movie Star Gloria Swanson will
make an appearance in the Ar
mory at $50 pm, the opening night
to dedicate Savings Bond booth
and to award an automobile as q
contest prize.
Other Speakers Named.
Besides Mr.. Coogan, speakers at
the opening ceremony will be
Clarke Daniel. president of the
home builders group. and Clyde
Verkerke. home show chairman.
A ribbon across the Armory en-
trance will be cut by Mrs. Daniel
during the formal opening.
The show this year will have
more than 200 exhibitors. Over q
full score of exhibits consisting Of
new home building products.
equipment. furnishings and ap-
pliances. will be shown.
An exhibition of iris which
was to have been sponsored by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Iris
Society has been cancelled by the
society owing to delay in bloom
ing of the flowers.
Instead. said James w. Pear
son, executive secretary of the
association. an aZalea exhibit
will be shown.
Purpose of the show. said offi-
cials, is to bring together for
public inspection new Develop
ments in the home building and
equipment field.
Open to 1880 PM.
The show will be open daily
and Sunday from 2 to 1890 pm.
For the first time this year.
said Mr.. Pearson. a foreign gov
ernment will be among exhibitors.
The Haitian government will dis
play color photographs of Haitian
(See HOME SHOW, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1950-05-06

awards and inspection Of White
House rebuilding project.
Wednesday. 2 p.m.-Sympos-
ium discussions. with addresses
by Kenneth E. Wischmeyer, Al
bert Mayer, Helmut Landsberg,
Kenneth c. WEIGH, c. L. Crouch,
Willard c. Brown, Edmund r.
Purves and Ernest j. Kump.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Students'
forum to be addressed by Mr..
Belluschi, well known West
Coast architect.
Thursday. 8 am. Business
session.
Thursday, 1918 - Luncheon
moderated by Senator Flanders,
with address by Mr.. Windels on
How Should Our Cities Crow"
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Bus tour of
Washington planning.
Thursday, $50 Presi-
dents reception at Shoreham
Hotel.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Discussion
group meetings.
Friday, 1915 p.m.-Luncheon.
with Mr.. Bliss presiding, and
Continued on Page B-4, Col. S.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Perpetual to Start 7-Story Building

The Perpetual Building Associa-
tion, whose $110 million in assets
make it the largest savings and
loan institution in the United
States, is planning to build a
seven-story building as it's head
quarters, it was learned today. The
cost is expected to exceed 81 mil
lion.
The building will extend from
Eleventh to Twelfth streets NV,
covering the area of the present
site, plus the land now occupied
by additional adjoining structures
owned by the association, Edward
c. BaltZ, the president, said.
The present building is located
at the northwest corner of Elev-
enth and E streets. Recently the
association acquired the adjoining
building at SOC Eleventh street
and buildings at SOL, SOB and sos
Twelfth street.
These, together with the pres
ent site and buildings on E street,
will give the new building overall
dimensions of rs by 200 feet, with
rs feet Of frontage each on Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets and 200
feet of frontage on E street.
Wrecking to Begin June 1.
The work of wrecking buildings
now on the site will begin June /,
MIR. Baltz said. Construction of
the new building is expected to
take Is months.
In order that the associations
business may not be interrupted
the new offices will be built
around" the present structure up
to point at which it will be
necessary to demolish it also.
At that time, Mr.. Baltz said
temporary quarters will be taken
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Joseph A. Kaufman Heads
Group Planning Dinner

Joseph A. Kaufman. attorney
and president of the Forest Hills
Citizens Association, has been
appointed head of a special COM
mittee to arrange the Federation
of Citizens Associations annual
dinner next year.
Announcement of the appoint
ment was made by Herbert P.
Leeman. president of the Fedora
ton. Mr.. Kaufman served in a
similar capacity last year when
the group celebrated its 40th an
niversary.
Vice chairmen of the committee
are Charles H. Day of Glover
Park, Mrs. Franklin G. Sart-
we'll of Metropolis View, and Mrs.
Leslie B. Wright of Forest Hills.
The dinner is scheduled for
early in March.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Legion Boil Tomorrow
To Follow Football Come

The American Legion will hold
a ball in the Hotel Statler tomor-
row night after the Presidential
Cup football game between Geor-
gia and Texas A. & M. in the
afternoon.
The Legion is sponsoring the
post-season game. which is to be
played in the Byrd Stadium at the
University of Maryland.
Members of the two teams and
Congressman from their States
have been invited to the dance.
The queen of the game, Miss
Mary Corder, 20, of 1852 South
Columbus street, Arlington, and
her escort also will attend the
dance.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Paul WeidIinger Named
As Varsity Critic at Yale

Paul Weidlinger. Washington
engineer, has been named one
of five architects to serve as visit
ing critics for six-week periods
at Yale University's Department
of Architecture.
Mr.. Weidlinger, who lives at
1900 North Hudson street, Arling-
ton, is a structural engineer with
General Engineering Associates
here. He was educated at the
University of Zurich in Switzer-
land and at Harvard University.
Mr.. Weidlinger will supervise
problems in advanced architec-
tural design and individual theses
at Yale.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Leaf Removal Centers
On Alleys Here Now

With the bulk of the leaves re-
moved from the streets. the De-
partment of Sanitation now is
concentrating on cleaning up the
alleys.
William xanten, superintend-
ent of the department, said six
leaf-loading machines so far this
season has picked up about $4,000
truckloads of leaves and disposed
of them.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Pet Show to Be Held
By TuiIwoqqers Clinic

The Tailwaggers Free Animal
Clinic is sponsoring a pet show
at noon tomorrow in the Takoma
Theater, Fourth and Butternut
streets NV.
Prizes will be awarded for best
costume. the most unusual pet, the
best all-around pet, and the
smartest trick performer.
Every child bringing a pet will
be given free pass to a Lassie
movie, which will be shown after
the contest.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
Col. KeIIems to Address
Geoqruphers Tonight

Col. Homer F. Kellems,
United States Fifth Air Force
veteran, will speak on Korean
backgrounds before a National
Geographic Society audience at
8:15 o'clock tonight in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Col. Kellems, who served in the
Pacific under Gen. Macarthur,
will show some of the color films
he took this year in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

TRANSPORTATION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
Sunshine Band Riddles
Hold Regular Meeting

The Sunshine Band of Mt. Oivet
Baptist church, a beginners Mis-
sionary organization composed en-
tirely Of children between the ages
Of two and nine, held their regular
meeting Thursday, Jan. IL at the
home Of Mrs. Ella Golden, 456 st.
Anthony Ave.
Youngsters present at the meet
ing were Patty Davis, Arthur,
Lorraine, Judy, Edith Carol and
Tony Blakey, Roberta Sears, Har-
rison and Mary Lee Scarver,
Myrtle Cole, Barbara Jean and
Billy Cox, Bonnie and Shirley
Thomas, Carla Ray and Bernetta
Simmons, Joyce Lee Taylor, Jim
my, Darlene and Winona Spires,
Lucille Everson. Joyce Neal, Sally
Mae Garrett, Mabel Piskci, Mamie
Williams, Gabriel White, Beverly
Jean, Marcelyne and Tommy Hen
derson, Milma Neal, Geraldine r.
Milton, Alfred r. Saunders, Shir-
ley Mae Nelson, Emma Jean
Saunders, Barbara ]. Ballard,
Ruth, Rosemary and Sonya Belle
Johnson, and Delma Faye Saun-
ders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
STATE INTERRAcIAL
COMMISSIONS MEET
IN MADISON, WIS.

Madison, Wis.-This city will
be the scene of the tri-state con-
ference on January %, for a study
Of the possibilities Of joint action
against discrimination in resort
areas.
The state commissions on hui
man relations Of Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Illinois win participate
in the conference which win study
the problem Of discrimination In
resorts with the view of regional
solutions. Chairman of the con-
ference will be DR.. L. II. Addison,
Dean of the University Of wiscon-
sin Extension Division and head
Of the special resort committee of
the Wisconsin Commission.
Clifford e. Rucker, Information
al Representative of the Cover
nor's Interracial Commission Of
Minnesota will participate in the
conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Tho Urban League Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph T..
Knight, 440 Colfax Ave. So, Mon
day evening, Jan. 10. The next
meeting viii be held In February
at the home Of Mrs. Laura Thur
man, sos Eighth Ave. No.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, celebrated her
nth birthday, Monday Jan. 16,
with chill supper. Those present
were Mines. Mary Jones, Bessie
Lewis, Margaret Washington.
Lucia Mcclure. Gertrude Vinegar,
Lottie Hyde, Eva Abbey, Myrtle
Potter, Mary Nichols, Edith
Moulden, BERTHE Jones Of st. Paul,
olevia Lewis, Maude Chandler,
Eva Turner and Lucille Green;
Messrs. Robert Pierre, James
Crowder, and Rev. M. L. Simmons.
Mrs. Lewis received many lovely
gifts and cards.
The members Of the Three G's
Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Robert Green, Ga Humboldt Ave.
No., Tuesday night, Jan. IT. After
the meeting Mrs. Green served re-
freshments.
The X. @. Club was 10 have
given a toboggan party Saturday
Jan. II, at Powderhorn Park, but
due to the severe cold, the party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

was postponed and Instead they
all went to the home Of lone
Roach, Ss17 Fifth Ave. So. for re-
Treatments.
A nice time was had by the
friends who Joined the Phillips
sisters, Judy Bonnie, and Cry
steiis, at their birthday party,
Sunday. Jan. 8. The Phillips re-
side at 4I48 Third Ave. So.
The Our Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Felix Fogg. 2s23 Elliot
Ave. So, Monday night Jan. 10.
for a surprise birthday party for
one Of It's members, Mrs. Fern
Helm, 1908 Fifth Ave. So. whose
birthday was Jan. 16. Mrs. Helm
was presented with a gift from the
members Of the club.
Mrs. Minnie Plummer, 3710
Fifth Ave. So, who has been Ill
in her home since Friday. Jan. Is.
is showing some improvement.
Mrs. Plummer Is the mother Of
Mrs. Maurice Daniels. S7le Fifth
Ave. So.
Tho Booker 7. Washington
study club met at the home Of
Mrs. Ernest bearing. $3.50 Clinton
Ave. So. Tuesday, Jan. II. An
article on Hollywood by Mrs.
Jessie Stevens was enjoyed by all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

tended the Missionary Society of
Bethel AME church and had a nice
talk with the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, of
Duluth, Mimi, arrived in the city
Tuesday, Jan. II, for the funeral
of their daughter, Mrs. Constance
Atkins, who was burned to death
Monday night in her home at 1141
Lyndale Ave. No. Mr.. Adams is
the brother of Mrs. L. Hyde, 1882
Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. L. Harris, 2436 Fifth Ave.
So, was taken to General Hospital
Monday, Jan. 16, for observation.
Her condition is fair.
Cpl Harold Turner, son of Mrs.
]. S. Daniels, 511 Emerson Ave.
No, left Monday, Jan. 16, for FIT.
Riley, Kansas. Cpl. Turner arrived
in the city from the Aleutian Is
lands, Dec. 3, 1919.
Mr.. Tyler j. Howell, Jr., 2207
Elliot Ave. So, left Wednesday,
Jan. 10, for Biloxi, Miss, where he
will wed Miss Juanita Marine Sun
day, Jan. %. Mr.. Howell will be
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Adele Howell and his brother, Mr..
Richard D. Howell, both of 22O7
Elliot Ave. So. Mr.. Richard D.
Howell will act as best man at the
wedding.
A miscellaneous shower was
given for Miss Juanita Marine at
the home of Mrs. ]. B. Wade, 1921
Fourth Ave. So, Friday, Jan. 6.
Those present were Mines. Bernice
Gerdeman, May Marshall, Jessie
Shepherd, Gloria Rhodes, Maurice
Howell, Adele Howell, and Lucille