davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

man likes to be nagged and literally
gagged.
1 would like to pass this verse on
to you:
When love is kind, cheerful m free
Loves sure to find welcome from
But when love brings heartache
and pang
Tears and such things - love may
go hang!
The recipe for a happy marriage,
think, can only be told by couples
who have celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary as did my
Mother and Dad on May 10 last.
Now If little Sandal, my daughter.
who is nearly .old-will
be around to tell the next genera
ton and the next and the next -
that her Dad and Mother are cele-
brating their 50th anniversary, then
this column (most Of 1t, that isl
would not have been written in vain.
A Happy Fiftieth Anniversary to
my dear Mother and Dad!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

ing net scores:
Thrice Smith 81
Leroy Wilson e6
Arthur Mcqueen Sc
Kinzy Jones 66
Chester Williams 81
casper Everett 81
]. H. Tannant So
A. v. Bellamy II
Felix Thompson 70
Grady Lee 70
Walter Robinson 70
Richard Gibson Is
Emperor Knowles "a
William Evans "a
Richard Seymour rs
Jack O'Dell II
Willie watkins 80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
ppe Been Around
By TED YATES

By TED YATES

practices which make the District
Of Columbia q "blot on the nation.
The committee on segregation is
composed Of 81 civic leaders
under the craftsmanship OF
DR.. George N. shuster, president Of
Hunter College here in New York.
Gertrude Gipson, who pens ''Can-
did Comments" in the Los Angeles
tCal) Eagle, wrote a lovely poem in
one of her most recent columns. It
went like this r..
Marry him for love, my dear q.
Marry him for money,
To dress you in an ermine gown
To live on cream and honey.
Marry him for looks, or
To comfort, feed and warm him.
Marry him for anything
Excepting to Reform him.
Now that is really bit of prose
that every aspiring bride should re-
member. Most of the married women
should also take into consideration
that man resents being reformed.
can say from experience that no
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Sepian Hour
Producer Turns To
Law Profession

Leonard Dudziak, originator and
producer Of the popular Sepian
Hour for the past three years was
recently graduated from the Uni
versity Of Miami Law School and
has entered into the practice Of
Law. Dudziak is now associated
with the firm Of Dudziak and Mi
goski, located at 1851 Biscayne
Boulevard at the corner of Gath st.
He can be reached by phone at
S9-3S2O.
Dudziak was instrumental in
starting the first daily colored show
in Miami. Under the guidance Of
Mr.. Dudziak the Sepian Hour grew
from a one hour show late each
evening to one of the most popular
programs in the nation with a
morning program from $50 to 500
and an early evening show from 700
till $50 seven nights a week.
Dudziak has been cooperative In
his dealings with fraternal, civic
and religious organizations of the
community and has always been
generous with his radio time as a
free medium for these organizations
to reach the public.
We feel certain that he will serve
we'll in his capacity as an Attorney
at Law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

5 UP III IIICII
rating" There's Eddie Wilcox, Hal
Singer, Eddie Vinson, Cootie VIII.
hams, and, yes, Arnett Cobb. Incl
IDENTIFY, have you heard Little Es-
Their? 1 think she's just about the
best Of the modern crop Of singers.
vi Burnside and Her All-Girl
Band are set for a series of en-.
gagements. Now, there's a scintil-
lating bunch of massachusetts. Wal
ter Thomas informs me that he has
just signed Flo Drayer and Her
ork for long term booking at the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Lighthouse Picnic
July 9Th

The Negro Lighthouse for the
Blind will entertain its friends with
beach picnic on Thursday, July 6.
Preparations are being made TO as
sumo the pleasure Of every indivi-
dual. A bus will leave the Light
house at 10 am. promptly.
Members Of the Daughter Elks
and Daughter Of Isis win serve 40
hostesses and chaperons.
All sightless persons are invited.
Persons wishing to contribute to
this affair may do so by calling the
Lighthouse.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

hs Foots, they
call him) has had
considerable sue
cess handling the
femme attractions
de has vi Burn
side, Peggy Tho
mas, Isobel Pow
ell. and. the Flo
Oreyer outfit. He
also manages Bob
by Marshall, and
Joe Morris, the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

ex-Hampton trumpet star.
That's about all Of the entertain
sment jottings. Now for the more
serious items.
The State Department which has
become a sort of a "red Herring"
has also been accused Of Jim Crow
according to a report made recently
by an investigating committee which
biased the Federal Government.
have experienced the Jim Crow
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
Harvard's Negro
Prof. To Retire

BOSTON - (ANP) - DR.. William
A. Hinton, renowned pathologist
and first Negro to become a full
professor on the faculty Of Harvard
university, Oldest university in tn
United States, will be retired by the
university as clinical professor Of
bacteriology and immunology, emer-
titus, at the Harvard Medical center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
All! SPRING

Baseball, horse
races, golf. swim
ming. tennis, row
ing, fishing-and
the one I like best
Of all, picnic.
l am only day.
dreaming.
There's a colu-
nm to get out and
1 must tell you
that Fannie f
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

III a piece On the
affair sponsored
by the Amster-
dam News. You re-
member, the CO.
,illion. 1t was bet
Ter than any I
lad seen in the
ocal press too!
Also / notice
that several or.
chestras are NOV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

Visiting golfers on Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Manning,
Mrs. Wilma Edward, Pittsburg, Pa.
and Robert Blunt of Augusta, Ga.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01

t.oDlnson (she loved Bojangles'' 10
the very end having completed a
course in tipping. shorthand and
business English has been doing a
good Job Of public relations. And
without fanfare. Recently she sent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-01
-Four Tied In
Washington Heights
Golf Tournament

T. r. Maxwell, wilmington
Knowles, Darvile Knowles and Cliff
ton Knowles will go into an eight
teen hole contest Monday at the Mi.
ami Springs Country Club to de-
termine who will win the Wasting.
ton Heights trophy. Their scores
were net 81.
Following them were the follow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
Is Ezz Superstitious?
Carries Good luck Trunks

BUFFALO, N. Y. (CNS)-
There's a pair of worn black
wooden trunks with an Italian
label and if they aren't first to
pop from the luggage when
Ezzard Charles is ready to begin
serious training, the champion
pitches a fit. For they were given
to him during the war, in Italy,
and he carries them for good
luck as well as sentimental rea-
sons.
These same wooden trunks are
in Buffalo today as their owner,
the champion, launched two
week schedule of hard work in
preparation for the February %
title fight against Freddy Be-
shore. Arriving in town from his
last weekend fling of personal
appearances in Pittsburgh, Ez-
zard and encourage were prompt
ly hidden away from public con-
sumption until the night of the
big fife. The champion, who
never boasts, merely stated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

IN try hard" when asked if he
would win.
Trailing along among the lug
gage was a brand new trunk
which held IL new tailor-made
suits. Ezzard, a real clothes
horse, shopped for these spring
suits on New York's Madison
Avenue which caters to strictly
executive trade.
The Champion, a size 80, can
not wear ready-made clothes.
The reason he gives is that 7 to 8
inches must be taken from the
waist, which is extra small, and
the seat of his pants. His boxing
trunks, are also tailor made, by
Everlast. Choosy about his colors,
he prefers purple or egg white
trunks. Particular too about
boxing gloves, the Champion will
fight Beshore with pair of old
favorites which are as depend
able as he to come through VIC
torious.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
Autos Kill
$1,000 In
Year 194o

According to the release issued
Feb. 6. 1850 by the National
Safety Council, Chicago, Ill, COW
ering the operation Of motor
vehicles for the entire year of
194s, the estimated total motor
vehicle traffic deaths for the
United states we're 1880 a de-
crease of 2 per cent from the
total for 194S and a decrease
of 4 per cent from the total for
1947. Based upon this estimate,
the national death rates were
21.2 per 100000 population and
IA per 1O0,OOO,OOO motor vehicle
miles.
Massachusetts total of All
deaths was 6 per cent greater
than the total for 1940 and IL
Der cent less than the total for
1947. Based upon this total,
Massachusetts death rates were
100 per 100000 population and
SO per 1oO,OOO,OOO motor vehicle
miles. These rates place Massa-
chusetts in third position among
the forty-eight states on a popu-
lation basis and in a third-place-
tie with New Jersey on a mileage
basis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
AIphos Meet
AT Hampton

HAMPTON, Va.-The Eastern
Regional Convention of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity will be held
at Hampton Institute May ST.,
w. Barton Beatty Jr., general
chairman for the regional meet
ing, announced this week.
Co-sponsors Of the meeting are
the Delta Beta Lambda (Hamp-
ton graduate) chapter; the Gam
ma Iota champion undergradu-
ate) chapter; and the Zeta
Lambda (Newport News gradu-
ate) chapter. Presidents of the
three chapters are DR.. Hugh M,
Gloster, Delta Beta Lambda;
Charles H.. Harrison. Gamma
Iota; and Leroy F. Ridley, Zeta
Lambda.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

Nodded their heads in agreement
when she asserted, life is always
changing-it either gets better or
it gets worse"
Practically, FEPC Commits
sioner and Harvard graduate, Ell
wood S. McKenney, brought the
outlook economically down to
simple bread and butter facts
He fervently urged youth to
qualify themselves for the jobs
that exist or are being made.
available by the Commission. A
fitting climax speaker, he brought
home clearly the fact that if we
are not ready and not qualified
there would not be much hope
for the future of the colored man
economically, but held forth that
the F. E. P. c., as a future to the
colored worker in Massachusetts,
is a promise. Of. E. P. C. is a
prophesy-it is 2 civil right here
he said. One of the prevalent
troubles he noted, SIS that when
they are asked what can you dor
they say, Il can do anything
which means that they can do
nothing we'll" And further, san
other trouble is they expect
things to be handed them on a
silver platter" Commissioner
Mckinney informed the assem-
blage that the -fraternal
Council in cooperation with the
Urban League is planning to can
vass the whole Metropolitan Com
munity of Boston to get the names
of people with skills, people with
experience in trades and pro-
fessions they aren't using. A live
ly question period followed.
Impassionate music was rem
dertd by the encored Maiden
Quartet talented gospel singers
accompanied by Mrs. Everett
Smith; George Taggart Of the
New England Conservatory who
played Chopin's Preludein D Flat;
Concye Patterson, Louise Till
man, Elizabeth Clscks, Charlesetta
Yates, Jacqueline Gill, Arnise
BurrilI, Christine Bailey and
Shirley Midget of the Hyde
School Glee Club, accompanied
by Darnley Leon Corbin who
pleasingly included Roll Jordan
Rill." Little David" and "Steal
Away in their repertoire. Sus-
tanned applause climaxed Mrs.
Helen Horizons golden-voiced 20,
What A Beautiful City" She was
sensitively accompanied by Mrs.
Helena Haynes.
Highlight of this program
chock full of high spotsswas the
concise yet revealing book re-
views by attractive Esl lie Hen.
drson, Librarian at the Jeffries
Point Branch Library, For juve-
nile reading she suggested Lucky
Mischief" "Melindy's Medal,
"Skid," and the Story Of Phillis
Wheatley. Selected reading lists
and an intriguing baak display
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
Shaw House
(Continued from Paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
Otto Snowden, Radcliffe grad and
Executive Director of the City Of
Cambridge Civic Committee Gan
official organization interested in
promoting community under
standing) said, Race History
Week will be necessary until
such time as the part of the col
ored man in the development of
the country becomes a part of the
written word in fact"
Sustaining the intellectual pitch
of the panel, recent B. u. grad
uate William R. Simms, former
director of Public Relations of the
American Council on Race Rela-
tions, Chicago, and Boston's presi-
dent of the local graduate chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
carried the stable audience
through the pages of race politi.
cal history from The time prior
to the 1860 John Jones seat in
Congress, through the Hiram
Revels- Blanche K. Bruce period
to the present Banks Bunche era.
Following his broad political
treatment OF 'The Colored Man
and This Changing World" Edith
G. Brown, inspirational speaker,
Teachers College graduate and
teacher of History at Roxbury
Memorial High School, injected
a hopeful note when she declared,
1.-THE outlook for the colored man
educationally is good" qualifying
this by warning, "If we do some
thing to correct some of the things
which now exist" 1t developed
that some of the things that
now exist were doing things
half way, dwindling vocabularies,
poor reading habits, bad English,
the need for better vocational
guidance, better habits of study,
students properly fitting them
selves for a career apd parents
showing an interest al, the way
through. Concluding her points
in the discussion Miss Brown
offered for use the pamphlet, do
You Want To Go To College"
which outlines ways for anyone
truly desiring a college education
to get one at inter-racial schools.
Mrs. Adelaide Cromwell Hill,
Smith graduate and later an in
structor inSociology there, former
lecturer on race culture at Hunt
er College and nov teaching Fell
low at Radcliffe brought the
Round Table to lbs intellectual
peak with her stirring statements.
She declared. If these people
that are black are going to be
enslaved by the word black
they'll never be free" The audi
ence was visibly moved when she
commented 1--WE do not want our
leaders to reject the group"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

as in the case Of FLUFFY Chocolate
Tapioca, folding the cooked pudding
into a beaten egg white to make It
light as a cloud. Simple as that!
But what a difference!
Fluffy Chocolate Tapioea
package prepared chocolate
tapioca pudding; 2 cups milk; l
egg yoik, slightly beaten; I egg
white.
Place pudding powder in sauce
nan. Combine milk and egg yolk;
add to pudding and mix well. Cook
and stir over medium heat until
mixture comes 10 a boil and Is
slightly thickened. do not over-
cool. Pudding thickens as 1t cools.)
Remove from heat. Beat egg white
until stiff, but not dry. Add hot
budding gradually to beaten egg
white. stirring constantly. Cool,
stirring once after Is to 20 minutes.
'rurn into sherbert glasses or serv-
Ing bowl. Chill. Serve plain OF
with cream. Makes 5 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

up putting a
bow in your
hair. or pinning
a flower on your
dress, may do it
for yourself. For
food, 1t m a y
mean just sprin-
king shredded
coconut We +
cut-up fruit, or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

were made possible through the
continued cooperation of Miss
Kingman of the South End
Branch Library.
This masterful race history pro-
gram under the direction of
Morris R. Taylor, Headworker Of
the Robert Gould Shaw House
was sponsored by the Women's
Educational Union, Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson, president, and Mrs. Lucy
M, Mitchell, Consultant, and the
Friendship Club, Mrs. Mabel
Palmer, president and chairman
for the occasion and Mrs. Beulah
S. Hester, club advisor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
.'Pinky' Stars
Up Oscars

HOLLYWOOD fCNS)-Three
stars of "Pinky" were officially
nominated this week as candi-
dates for the Oscars from the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences. Awards will be
made to the winners in a formal
annual ceremony March %. The
stars selected are Jeanne Grain,
who with five others are vying
for title as "best actress; Ethel
waters and Ethel Barrymore,
both selected as 'best supporting
actresses"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25

"1f you decide to live better,
begin at once"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
With A Difference!
actresses
By Berry Barclay

TT Is amazing what difference
even the slightest variation from
the usual can do to perk something
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-25
FOR SALE

WAuMBEcK ST. - z fam. house. l
z car garage, 6-s rooms, CRATER |
walls, INV. floors, hot water heat !
with oil. z beautiful file baths
with modern plumbing. 6 rooms
available. Price greatly reduced
for quick sale.
HOMESTEAD ST. - z fam. brick,
z car garage, 2sep. INV. heaters
with oil, apartment available. Re-
duced price. Terms arranged.
APPLETON ST. - Single 9 room
house and 4 rooms Of furniture;
steam heat, oil burner. Price
$4,000. $1,000 down. Available.
sTANWocD ST., Dorchester : q
family house, AS rooms. hardwood
floors, white sinks, hot water heat.
Must be sold. Reasonable price.
terms arranged.
TuPELo ST. - z family house,
as rooms, white sinks, hardwood
floors. new heater. driveway. Own.
e. will vseste. Price $500. a
rare bargain.
| WARREN ST. - 4 story brick,
consisting Of 7 modern Kitchen
cites, z baths, eoHfiH. hot water,
steam heat with oil. Income $3.50.
Price $4,000.
JUNIPER ST. - Modem z family
brick house, consisting OF 5 and
7 room suites, h. W. floors, sep-
srate heaters, 7 rooms available.
Reasonable price and terms.
WESTMINSTER AVE. - ; fam
lily house, hard wood floors, sim.
oil heat. A real buy. Price
$1,000.
ROWLAND ST. = ; family, Sill |
rooms, sep. heaters. Inc. $1,000.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
SO MUNRoE ST. - 3-fsm. house,
5-6-6 rooms, sep, heaters, trent
and back piaxxa, income, Se3;
payment 70 bank 500. Easy terms.
CANTON, Msss.--i6 room house,
3 baths. IS acres laHd--vsesnt,
wonderful location, suitable for .
conyaleseenf home. i miles fFem
Boston. Excellent terms end prizes.
ioi ELLINGTON ST. = . fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. PFies
$500, $500 cash down pay-
menf, excellent terms.
Ss and 100 HAYWOOD ST. -
s-ssm. 5-6-6 rooms, sep. hesters,
$500 down. Terms arranged.
HoLLANpER ST. - s-fam. house,
5-6-6 rooms, insulated, excellent
condition, $1,000. Terms arranged.
TO LET
LAUREL ST. - Large furnished
room, heated, use Of Kitchen,
settled person desired. $Ii.0o
per week.
WALNUT AVE. = Furnishes room
and kisehenettc. Sii.5o per wi.
DALE ST. - Furnished room and
kifeheneste. Si.oo per week.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. - UuFurn-
isbed rooms and furnished, spacious
room for weddings and clubs.
Parties can be inspected anytime.
Call Miss Jean koundtFee.
ELMoRE ST. > Spacious frenf nm.
Furnished heat oHd light. Rent SO
per week.
FENNo ST. - Across from 81.
Richards. large furnished room for
couple, heat agd light.
1871 HARRIsHoF ST. = Store with
toilet. Ideal for bssugy shop or
Professional office.
WYOMING ST. > I furnished
rooms, heated.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RouNpTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended psfiss. With o.
wisbevs kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E.z ROUNDTREE |
90 Humboldt Ave.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Florida Driver Convicted
In Death of Child Here

A 60-year-old salesman from st.
Petersburg, Fla, yesterday was
found guilty Of negligent homicide
in the September 10 traffic death
of a child on her way home from
church.
Held under $1,000 bond pending
sentence January 10 was William
M. Solar, driver Of a car which
crashed into a taxicab at Twelfth
and P streets NV. The cab, out
of control, crushed Mary Nell
Carter, 4, colored. of 1882 Twelfth
street NV, against a tree. She
died a short time later.
At the two-day jury trial before
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson, Assistant United States
Attorney Frank H. Stricken
argued that Mr.. Stolar had driven
through a stop sign and failed to
yield the right of way to cal
already in the intersection. The
defendant said he did not see the
sign or the other car.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
Hitchhiker of the Sea.

Remora is a fish with hitchhiking
tendencies. She is sea hobo too
lazy to swim. Her idea is to bum
her ride to new pastures, sharing
lunch and dinner with the host.
The host may be a shark, man
atee or sea turtle, even a small sail
boat or roWboat. Remora is trim
fish not more than three feet long
with complex shoe-sole gadget on
her head. 1t is divided into many
compartments with great adhesive
quality.
Remora slips under her host, lifts
her head to press it tightly to some
surface of the body facing forward
and preferably near the mouth. She
hangs on as her hosts glide swiftly
through the water. When the host
runs into a school of fish the un-
invited guest drops off to feast, later
to reattach as the host moves for
ward. Unless a number of mixers
are aboard, the hosts speed is not
slowed up. But great company of
them can retard a small sailboat.
For this reason remoras have been
named "ship-holders."
In medieval and classical liter
ature there is story about remora
being the indirect cause of the death
of Emperor Caligula. A company
of hitchhikers had fastened them
selves to his great galley, holding it
back so that the rest of his fleet
escaped. His own ship was lost and
remora was blamed for his death.
History records that Columbus on
his second trip to the New World
tarried much longer than he should
because he became so interested in
watching the Indians haul in sea
turtles and manatees captured by
Indians using remoras.
For a thousand years without
contact with the outside world,
Australian aboriginies, Carib and
Lucayan Indians of the West Indies
made use of the hitchhikers In the
same way as the Cubans.
BY fastening a cord about the tail
Of the remora, then tossing 1t back
into the sea as soon as a large
turtle or fish was sighted, the cap
tive made a swift trip to the host.
With the line held taut, the fisher
man could haul in large fish, since
the remora will not let go as long
as 1t is under water, Brought
aboard it let's go and is permitted
to find another host, though the
fisherman holds control.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Frank s; Lerch, s2. SIT End st. ne.
sarah SSarah Belsh kur, 81 4o27 18th st. NV
crank c; Keefe,, 81. Waldorf Md
Claus Bogel, 10. 1904 DelaieId pi.. NV
Alice r. Wylie, 7s, 21 You st. ne.
Rose L. Bailey. 70, 1881 Kenilworth ave
Tj[li3m Tdb.9E P Ron2ssgs: p,,s4. as 41s eth St.
ave. Baltimore. Md.
James A. Miller 72. Chillum.. Md
sullivan v. Johnson, 70. 1913 39th st
Raal J. j. Flaherty SO, 2l14Nst.. NV,
Ethel J. Davis So. 7s11 Piney Branch rd
Edward R. Himebaush. So. 1912 18th 81
Ea%n Ea D1Rm W 1ssbs1 st Ghsy y chsss
Richard C. Mcknight. As. 90 E st. NV
GEORGE E. Powell. Al, 1903 Biltmore ST
Ida Brady, 81; 221o Mst. NV.
e, Carrie Murphy. 73, 6 st. s.w
Ulysses S. NJ. Maxwell. II. 1889 18th st
eussie Wilson, 20. 11e 10th st. Sc.
Alice clenmons. 80. 1915 Covington st
gsso5gia Jones; So 1884 sth st. NV;
John Stokes, As, 604 o st. NV
Ennis E. Stokes, 80. 1905 Fairmont st
Nellie Mc1yer, 80. 1921 Howard I'd. Sc.
wslIie wali; TSasdSR; sradd2. Ea g. 72s srd st. sw.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

1890, WMAL - Film Playhouse:
Edmund Lowe and Ann Todd star
in Murder on Diamond Row"