davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Holiday Notice:
F Street and 4473 Conn., Ave.
0hon Mont Mnmdnv N;obf

Open Neat Monday Night
lnsteod Of Thursday night, due to Thanks
giving closing.
Silver Spring open Monday night as
usuoI.
Shirlinefon Store open Fridoy,insteod Of
Thursday evening. Siluer Spring and
Bethesda Stores open Friday night as
usuol.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
REPORT ON STORE SALES
Department Store Sales for Nov
ember Better Than Year Ago

Department Store Sales for Nov
ember Better Than Year Ago
Department store sales for Nov
enber in the Third Federal Re-
serve District were similar to
those of the three preceding
months below the previous month
but better than year ago. Ac-
cording to the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia, sales for the
month started off badly, gained in
momentum as the month progress
ed, but received a setback due to
the bad weather over Thanksgiv-
ing weekend. Business for the
week ended November 25 was
down 10 per cent from 1949 and
thus contributed greatly to the de-
cline in total sales for the month.
Sales for the first eleven months
of the year showed an increase of
6 per cent over the comparable
period of last year.
Preliminary departmental fig
ures indicate a drop in women's
apparel sales from 1949 levels but
mems apparel continued above a
year ago. Activity in television
and radios and appliances declined,
but sales for the house furnishings
group were unchanged because of
increases in other lines.
Sales in the first half of Decem-
ber have been substantial and bus
mess for the Christmas season
promises to top that of 1949. It is
still too early to tell whether or
mot they will equal or beat the
record for department store sales
set in 194S.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
DELAWARE JUNIOR VEGETABLE GROWERS
WIN FOUR NATIONAL CONTEST AWARDS

in a supermarket for the past two
years.
Robert Shuttle, a high school
senior, cultivated one-half acre for
his second year gardening project,
and grew $121 worth of vegetables,
all of which were canned or used
Immediately by the family.
He computed So for plowing and
preparing the soil. $ll for seeds
and plants, 50 for fertilizers and
lime, Sc for hired labor, and $500
for his own l3 hours Of labor, Total
cost = S32 approximately. for net
profit of SS8.
Dick Wilson has had three years
in FLA work, and two years in All
and garden projects. He grew four
tons of lima beans on contract for
$3.50. In addition, he computed his
own labor at S220 for $50 hours as
part of his total cost running TO
$336.68, leaving him a net profit OF
$443.32. The company buying the
beans made several trips to the
field, adjusting the wholesale price
on each trip in order to meet the
standards determined in the field on
successive days.
On a l40-acre farm owned BY his
father. Billy Bradley grew on.
quarter acre Of peanuts AnG one
third acre Of popcorn. For a cash
outlay of less than 60 dollars. he
realized a net profit Of k4s.s6, be
sides making SIS In ~sg~s BILLY i.
l2th-grads studsn, Who plays IN
tramural football. basketball, SOC
Ger, and baseball. He has been a.
FLA president and vice president
and has taken numerous frst sec.
ond. and third priIss at soussy and
state fairS.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

DELAWARE junior vegetable
II growers were named winners
of four state awards in the 1850
production-marketing contest Of the
National Junior Vegetable Growers
Association as the NJVGA con-
cluded its sixteenth annual four
day convention at New Orleans,
La, today.
Statewide honors went to Jack
Carpenter, Jr., Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Mitchell, Harrington ;
Robert Shuttle, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Shuttle, Harrington
Richard Wilson, 16, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Harrington,
and William Bradley, 10, son of Mr..
John Bradley, Harrington. Each re-
ceived a cash prize from the $4,000
scholarship fund provided each
year by A & P Food Stores to en-
courage better production and mar
keting of vegetables by farm youth.
Also announced by Robert F.
Stevens, Extension Service, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, and
state NJVGA leader, was the
awarding of the national champion
ship and the top $500 scholarship
to James L. McBee, 19-year-old
grower Of Philippi, West Virginia.
A high school junior, Jack Car
penter, Jr., grew potatoes, tomatoes,
peppers, lima beans, and cabbage
Except for a few of the potatoes,
all the produce was used at home
An ardent sports fan and partici-
pant, Jack was sophomore class
president. reporter for the FLA
and lists his hobby as Saving
money" He has learned lot about
marketing procedures by working
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
NEW YEARS
RESOLUTIONS
Safety Council Makes ResOlu-
tiOns for Drivers to
I Add to List
OBEY TRAFFIC LAWS

Here we go into another year!
May it be a record year for acci-
dent prevention says the Delaware
Safety Council.
Now is the time for making New
Years resolutions, so the Council
has made a few for all drivers to
add to their list. Resolve to stick
to them for a safe and happy new
year. Resolve to:
Always obey traffic laws, signs
and signals.
Avoid driving when under the in
fiuence of liquor.
Travel only at safe speeds.
Check your car periodically
make repairs promptly.
Follow at safe distances.
Give proper hand signals.
Never pass vehicles on curves or
hills.
BE prepared to stop at interseo.
tions and railroad crossings.
Drive as you think the other guy
should drive.
The New Year spirit means com.
panionship and fun and hope. But
make that New Year spirits, and
it can mean violent injury and
tragedy on a street or highway.
Accidents have big time during
New Years holiday season, so the
Delaware Safety Council asks you
ito be wary as well as merry. Let's
not be thoughtless and reckless in
our driving and walking, and our
celebrating. Let's remember that a
little extra care may mean lot of
extra cheer.
Statistics show that driver un-
der the influence of liquor is fifty
five times as likely to have an ac-
cident as one who is sober. So if
you celebrate with drinking Don't
Drive! Don't let death take your
holiday!
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

ELAINE WARDEN, Miss Cam
pus Queen" for the nation, being
presented the award by Wilfrid
Gagen, director of the National
Youth Panel, was one of Ber-
muda's more interesting scenes.
Mr. Gagen an expert in fashions,
as we'll as queens, reports that
the latest trend for mems fash
ions is cool, comfortable, Wrin--
kle-proof lUhite wherever warm
weather prevails, in Palm Beach
coats, Slacks and walking shorts
to make the travel wardrobe
much less of a problem.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28

a group OF fellow passengers
enjoying afternoon tea aboard
Cunard's Caronia cruise ship.
AMERICAN TOURISTS in in
rreasing numbers are discover
ing the charms and pleasures of
the nearby West Indies. The
growing popularity of the Carib-
bean %islands is well-deserved,
for a welcome haven of sun
shine and world of warm
weather diversions await any
who can manage a short hiatus
during the winter months.
For instance the Cunard Lines
Christmas and New Years
Cruise aboard the famous Car
onia with IL days of the liveliest
holiday of lifetime, actually
only takes Az days of busi-
ness time away from the Office.
The sailing from New York
December 22) stops off at La
Guaira, Kingston and Havana.
Yuletide and year-end celebra-
tions spanked by top Broadway
entertainment are held at sea.
Rates begin at just $295-and
there's no transportation tax.
FOUR OTHER sunshine cruises
from New York are listed by
the Cunard liner Mauretania
during the season. The voyages
are of 13, IA and Is days dura-
ton, and offer an exciting var
iety of a dozen Caribbean ports
from which to choose. Sailing
dates arc January l3, February 8,
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
FOR THESE WE. WORK AND SAVE

Gary, Ind.-Here is an unusual ilr5pira tionaI
photo taken by Mrs. Katherine Beckman, an
Instructor in the Roosevelt School in this COM
munity, to illustrate one Of the great fundamen-
tails of the American way of life. An enlargement
of this photo greets visitors to Superintendent
Charles Lutz's office. Under Superintendent
Lutzs direction thu school children of this steel
city are learning thrift the practical way by par
ticipating in the Treasury's School Savings
Plan. The parents of most Of the children are on
the Payroll Savings Plan for buying Savings
Bonds where they work.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-28
.UtaooE EJempoA
BY ROBERT MEYER JR.

Robert Meyer Jr Festivals USA" tDhch
deals Uh 1900 annual coorfu celebrations throughout
the country editing
Bob'S hobby. His articles
publications natonaiy-Dean Adams-ANS Features
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

~ tAopaf1D n fieae ssotes soss rsgidiy NJ
4s1aa1
Ds1wlae fe6s 19389 ts0ieglezJ efadtsatss could
H4Sa atfe ts1Jle Aa6 ~ more 9ooo ~ fsaese drug
bS1tef tss f3ey eDGl6 possibly ~ 81 = country
H3'Vte7l - t3seH hAa5 Sis0 ~ bseae8 somewhere on
Db1>ask fiDs SDgi6 ~ sffaassc. Jfsy. aa0fsorer.
ht,51 mn Dteaeb = be1sr sermon zfter 6ee devs
~ = DteH2oDt,o0 orr stese essv1a9 fhe slek ano
1fisf.f6 - ~ Het, 1fsr ziso aOus fase a. apDor-
AboT - 84s}t9 f3fe1Ge b9s. gD1nr fsopie n4ro
%I,tHf4Es4 - ~ s0Gz f0Holsfue.
HtDDDt 1ptGb1da 111DB N0K f1ERKN
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vim Alst DfDaDgs1 ~ bse0ne store fnanaeerp
br16 4oDiDy MY 9ifaf@g easnssf pfag1nr rsople
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3A56Nfess eDb6 bvb abbesG ~ 10etofs and efvs
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3sase ps9b ~ 6sp1 st0fs eisau merely a. IN
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ny btAfe beltlpY honest au6 uoeft8 merchandise
f1pe - 1e1 ff101s> blraer 1ey0ts6 church 11eople
hr1Ve 1gke tDbeb better employees y else we had
3ette5 ts1Df4D ppF ebpfeieg. our present fa1f-uay
Atfttfe n = Kfea4 laIslsfe. Jbsglo41esg COLLEGES
iffR3n N0fFaef flaF
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

Former 8Eluhl1cen Nafscnel
-llE--IuEn- Ezu.Eh n Scrtt. Dr.. max
e a E1a1lcl5ul rhaa General nW5eht
ID LlsHlhuE-sr van IL e6vaFeFe a.
I'M 7lP Uuss16snria1 cenFse ste fr>
49, Al ne present tine M. Scoft
3 a 1.EIIutd5cED Congressman IRON
rama and IN MS cp2n5ca lis nel
1EuliaH1R van ma L -Smnoss'h,e~
10 EH1uss 1he Era
E7HT1'nuIy in WaSh1rrtnn ~ho
has followed the Republican sFforts
- UEEe a u1m6h1ck apparently b.
llHEs 1hEI d van tls q Stamnese tor
SEnEtur Tan 6esu7te the fecl thsf q
pIhllc1rE nan On New NCrk has
mare q statement thet re Esea.
hover cEUuElEn van he hocSlea IN
large advertise ca newSne-
TlHTs and 1nacav7nrS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
Washington Letter


a Eeu American F7urHiEH FdIirr
The -Cnld War" Is Described as q
permanent institution ny Russia
Congress ann rfhR Stare Department
are Building new American T7r1-
etsn PoiirT-
The United States FlRE taken Inn
read ID Organizing fnR EguTfh A1iHn-
Ire 87Dneign Ministers
AsDw let uB Bfip 1sdfzlaEE aHnEHR
lzsffiHss 1lsaps1 upnD 1hR 5RlR
Department ann EDnETREE. EaETEt-
AIRY AehesUn maze personal 1H-
pOst 20 q Joint EaEEiuB" ID Cm-
gfssE Oh the 1mpurtaTIt EHuiHiuns
rfsne ~ fle TsBRuf Fi0HREn EIiTiis-
1elE DfgaTfiZzEliuu n 1a1n1un-
The general feeling Is mar Cun-
ersss a1iu nu IufsrfaTR wlfh ma
constitutional riEhtB uf M TTsE5-
os1 ~ 1bs United Sfz1HE- M
President El1 hack AEhasul. ID
nor close gDuT sarE N IhR ruuIinz
weeks sln1 nfUu1hs E-hHn Ehe usuule
~ 18e United StateE WI he adiH ID
5lis.lD EgDn1E Just WhsrR We are AZ
81 fEe complicated affairs uT M
Word.
The United BfatsB WI maintain
l1D ulllils5-T strength En1 bTiug X
INTO acton E.hsn needed
And ffa1 includes atBmie huuhs
pins more atomic buubs fhsr are
ready for use ~ 1he IEHnun-
Jne North AflauEie TurHru
.-illilaterE D,rgaIlzsltiUn mas furnish
% = new and Al pDwsrEul FuTHizn
F0lleE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

.f'itiebsiisi heelufs1f liz saes fhe
'1titffi1ftsts ate snsfn5es eOnsDiE-
ny - 0serfhfDp t8e Gossrnmenf
~ ~ United states Hasne Dni1eE-
~ fbHs lisng Communists the
1'ftsiiz3ss ~ tOidrag = plaes " IL
1tiessfff@ al ~ soDea5gBal fnstftr-
fiD1
'5i5inDiuDtsls stD0lc BOi ~ all0w-
- ~ 51saK sts8sffefe american
- ~ in1sfests1 AZ f8eir doctrine
- tftsi5 ge1ssfnef ~ sssaken - sear
~ sD1DtfsnssD II eb0rt Rnssis
A. ~ hDfioB worst Government
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
Apl,eals F0r a al-Parffsan Ia
sesfig1ff0n 81 frfuso

VIE sFsfgal50y a. talking abDu.
eb0tsesLe crime bsrsatOr EVllsy "
q h5e0nsiU Hsale fat charge ff,s4
sssFlfit s511sf1e Influence evl6enflr
sen5syebeo with ~ Democratic %
3ite1aj f5t8autzafigD fsaae nrsBenfed
= ri l0sssfiaa1iOn
fflz f5etsatOF fsade = radio aG-
fif4s5s 15se3 ftse Chicago Jrfm8nes
taofD sleati0u ~ Nnleh - CHARGED
bizat unnamed be550Be --tsrae A.
ieaflf ffieo certain high np ehal-
5teis ~ z15DfDaeb ~ Dreflnt the
+. %,affailtsse from going aBead WI
~ A. = fzsfie md = sound and ahle
2 - bssHsaD nor serving ms ssemn
istm ~ 3seIfOf Senator from Wis
49ngiB
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16


-he GUVaIUmcu1 GuuUUrcea an
evanston AZ Imo On WhacA aSrra@
Hls may AMY ar rVSN12nE acanS
On 1H-m s1me5 19sS cgon wAesl
.1lilll- 'oBls- 1EIlEs. E-E1n s0TUhUras.
llA, ana -lH-Zssst- Farmers nay ev,
lHIln lhElT 1858 CrCn 1uGnS en- aheSe
commodities Er GuDue1a 1913 rr,n
purchase agreements aul0 leans Fer
nm HEIEu1a5 rEao5. Fanaa Rer'VRrr
liias vary 1hI'ullz1Cut the cccnrry.
NJ = m0sl cases Wll1 Ran within
M hl'-rET Ia1do6 GguD nav 4 a.
..-IIne 81 11r 1873 CrOn whest. rs-e.
1lElzses1- E-uin surE1lUu-s. cats. enF
hE1lEg- llns1 CT ne carn selare~iez
VA rREe TlHoe between Auzosf 1
ant c'HI1EIlasr 81
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

~, apet e0lie1es eog11 g5re Two gear Coprse
esjeGdjT ~ tta1D sDiftrs1ly fuin1s6 young psople
~ bDsltssF J8ey faefeby eoni1 render further
bA's1ee - se5T few Blsl8ess Collegeg teaeb tbeir
st91ees bow - Dssy foy ~ serve others. such
H15fsS 6fop11 AatpfstT isre zone business studies
1Dfst1tE bellBG 0t&a9e an1 administration but
3lsS bDpS aleo ~ tetfB9 ~ t50es who are 20 enter
~ h9lp)sify - tfeaeblnG, Goa 0D1y does the na~
if10s si0Dle1osDt sa1aaf08 1sDen6 laraely npon
~ selllDg examinations BIZ preaebers Usefulness
1sDsD1s oHGb - BIZ ssiesEaangtlD ablliass Hence.
me base e0es10o>-1)0 those attending Thsologfea1
g0lsgss fea1ly Baot ~ hep ne most people 81 the
aDgl tsef1 waIsz ~ -, more y them should enter
sDlfi1uallI unidentified businesses rather than over
hDVi04 ehDfG8es
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

World trade is q fundamental
importance 70 RE-it HHBBls NE
question n WihsfhsT We WI nave
I,saee or World Wa" according I'd
president Truman The American
people Members Of al uuIitissl
parties. do nd babsFR there Is any
merit R.na1sFsr ID snEh a policy
AeFeIfhsleBE. fbB gentleman IN
me White House tDl1 fhR people
on ms recent "Trip aTnHB fhe NEriun
l1srts There is M rDum fur BBun-
oule isolation an the World tu1-n be
tween freedom and armed 1FrEuuT-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

Ever since America heE2n there
have been attempts ~ CcNkress
q outlaw all gomhfnE. Now s hill
q blillng sroun6 % ohStrCc( Alss
oookmaklng On horse races. d0s
races. etc.
Another "Eemhlen would he Is
LEI Congress establish Government
censorship Ct the news.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
Jiie hfsn1lfF 1laEearef f-fsaep

ha1Dfgte0iF fefzabOT aleCarffs-
NJ ttsat ssss coming b fin tins
f5iffsf co. when tae Republican
10y sssfsatOr sife smith seoldea
900 ~ = sTseeen BefOre rfe senate
11ie ssGg from Bsaine declared tfsf
s'f1 sifEfit s1c Ofifer Republican,
40 sbCoplso - intale 81 sffhe sci
fasf 5S0fEfeal e1plOiaatl0ns NJ fear.
t'4sDes. sn1faBDe. and 1ntoIer-
<sffff
~ fJ5sief kssDuBiieans Joined the
z@S0F0HG 1safif Rec b. the LAIR
ton faisEe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

Ea DToisrE an1 fE1s proaucors houses
lllLs alIlnE 2aSe RNrse
- s g above thR previous below lhe recora
AaThH1 LnR week ended Sunnl3oS Rrn3n
sls0 largely Of I1 hoasv wSveS9r~S ~
nurrRPr
average urss3r Tsar-rrrS 49, s-"s
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

- lIllar TTuuunETE sfasfs
lsD june 1eabout the previous -
ati sae
nm
l--s1 sln shipped n during
--l1IA1
- sh OH ~ more than ur---sree - q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

Hltb5flf nm H<bf dm4
~ I elii HlYAy1 tbK BAalf mi
Aty ~ N}4k Hpl6f t4Hl1sK wJ
<<,ls6s19 = btltlg hpf1Hlg Dw
y ~ fA..1 I44b1 }y1HAms, ~
bsiAi4 <fH tAsb NJ bsDetl0 !
psi y ~ - lHYb1tlsl b9KE4E
pm Y, AHfyY bl6ls4hnhHe
bttE ~ ~ 4fNeDb18
~ nv ~ = t4lAH vi w}t1
ttAale1a Een<t1 y H92l4g N
tH,Dsf l/liAHi E,yAkh Nb1sae,
Z bAW l,a4o bliEGHl,Y ~ w
JiA<1flklll1 bI8sy1js N ~ =, 3.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16
CHICKS PLACED AND BR0HERS MaRKETrD M
UEI-MAD-TA PRBRTCERS

DOLAL ERIl1lER EEED RAuuB
at Euana
tDeE lTsragH1 a4r7raR
lrfqlsr3A
1883 lhrs Iced
BOSTON EEG MAREFT
Special III g. as-se,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

Are gDu I'D favor q great bBust
% the amount Uf tra7s between rhR
United States and uEhsr 1Zs7urss
WY not suggest that they make
aheir Own stun and let Ms Do fhe
Gsmee
Our president suggests free trade
al over fhs World.
ms Washington BuTraEDunFsrt
doesn't bshsTe I'D that kind uF stElT
We are almost broken down riEhf
now and Il Is tine E0r al American
aEDTking men and institutions ID
gel hack On the old Jon
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

He knFsnts the SLOGAN that TOO
many radicals fn WashfnEtun are
guilty until found 1nnooau
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
INCA To Sponsor
Aquatic Classes

The George w. Carver Branch
INCA has moved another step for
ward in Its program for the build
ing of better men for tomorrow. The
latest addition to its program for
the summer is series of swimming
classes for boys through 10 years
Of age. We are appealing to all pa,
rent that are interested in their boys
receiving a sound foundation in the
art OF swimming to register your
son or sons. at the YMCAs office
o4u NV 18th street. Your boy will
pe In the hands of skilled leaders.
They will be taught how to swim
~ an a purpose. Inc ''Y" hopes To
develop character and leadership
aDnIty IN ali OF the participants.
4ne lnICAs swimming classes will
be held each Monday afternoon from
800 to 500 pm. Each participant
must be registered with the YMCA.
We are calling all Gray, Hi-Y and
members of the Day Camp group to
take advantage of this Aquatic pro-
gram. Swimming with purpose
helps to develop strong and healthy
bodies, it helps ones character.
Swimming is the one sport that de-
velops all of the muscles of the
body.
The YMCA swimming classes will
be centered around the National
Council YMCA Aquatic program.
Each boy will advance according to
his ability. Each boy will receive
swimming certificates as he gradu-
ates from one class to, another. All
boys that cannot swim will be plac-
Bed in the beginners class. Boys,
have your parent to register you to-
day. Classes are to begin Monday,
,uly gath. Don't wait. You may be
too late.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Goshea Chiropractic
Institute Seeks
Enrollments

According to Melvin Shepard. sec.
rotary. public relation officer and
travelling representative for the
Goshea Chiropractic Institute in
Savannah, Ga, who is at present in
Miami, the school he represents is
opening new field for Negro men
and women interested in this profes'
sional field.
Shepard says, there is less than
10 licensed Negro Chiropractors in
the entire country" He believes
there is an urgent need in lucra.
tiv field for Chiropractic physicians
The literature and bulletins from
the school states that the minimum
educational requirements for admis,
sion is diploma from an accredit
ed high school, or its equivalent and
that the institute offers standard
four year college course leading to
a DC Degree. doctor of Chiroprac.
tic.)
The bulletin further states that
official registration is set for Sep.
TENDER 1928, but the offices of the
institute will be kept open all sum,
mer for any interested ersons de-
string further information. The
Goshea Chiropractic Institute is To-
Gated at 51S-524 w. 10th St, Savan-
nah. Ga.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Social Saving
Club Organized

THE Blue Jades," social saving
club, is another on the list OF
Miami's recently formed organiza.
tons. The club, which has its head
quarters in the Brownsville section,
was founded a few weeks ago, and
has already made itself felt in its
community.
Officers and members are: Mrs
Anne Brooks, president, Mrs. Kath
ryn Harris, vice president, Mrs. Ver-
dell Rdigley, recording secretary,
Mrs. Dorothy Mcintosh, assistant
recording secretary, Mr.. Colonel
Gervin, financial secretary, and
Mrs. Sadie Smith, treasurer.
The group will present its first
social on Saturday night July %, at
the home of Mrs. Sadie Smith.
Fun for all' is the theme. The
public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
SALT WATER TAFFY!

Locals whispering that the Cuban senorta who
visited her native Havana Ito be cuddled by her medico
sugar. received gracousy she had ancipat-
ed Her sugarboy turned thumbs down the big arrival
after revealed hru the grapewne) and allegedy
proven that the Latin bon-bon would become mother in
six months Recommended For Easy Listening "Whirl-
wind" chanted by Margaret Whiting soothing
piece of lyrical peppermint, wrapped up in the Whiting
"Powerhouse' Hudson ex-BTW football great,
they say down to bury his aunt Vivian who died in
Manhattan Janet and Eddie's Place out in Haleahs
Seminole the latest stayupate rendezvous for the local
gentry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
SWEETS TREATISE

Mary Hanna of Liberty City (not Mary Hanna-Pick-
ens) and Arthur Miller of Coconut Grove and the Coast
Guard headed towards the altar in weeks time
New Workers rejoicing their Miami friends
mer-vacatonng up there, that winter the Mi
amians recprocate by having their Harlem and
maids down where it's always sunny and warm Allan
Blake is the Of the guy Mrs. Carolyn Johnsons
daughter, Elvira, latched onto for her End Hiram
Johnson has annexed another business The ice
distributor will open his "Johnson's Guest
House. in the old Thompson's home Northwest Second
Avenue at Sixth Was that Betty Nelson up from
Key West Saturday?