davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-05-19
Seeiinl' :
Stars
with UOLOREs CALVIN

NEW YORK Muriel Rain
will sing Gershwin music at a
memorial for, the great American
composer June 2-the first of a
series by Carnegie Pop. The
new show at Bill Miller's beauti-
full Riviera, which overlooks the
Hudson River with a most gorge
Gus midnight view has some
thing newly added. It has a scene
in which they pay tribute to Jo-
sephine Baker which is quite
inspiring considering the fact
that the rest of the show honored
other personalities, one of them,
Jimmy Durante, who was at the
ringside. But Josephine's
scene was down true to type. !.
The chorus girls all wore white
bloomer effect costumes with
matching tassels which closely
resembled JOS famous Partisan
hairdo, hanging from their heads.
They did her dance and
moved their arms in the same
fashion as 10. The lead girl
was an exact replica (only
white) of 10, down to the exact
costume, real hair piece, song
and dance. 1t was fascinat-
ing to watch those chorus ex-
perts who couldn't even touch
JOS individual artistry = even
though they copied every minute
detail. Billy Daniels. the
star at the Riviera, sang, Black
birds" when Jimmy Durante
came in with his party-and
carried through the rest of his
act-including a Mothers Day
song. a medley Of favorite tunes
and "Old Black Magic superbly.
It tickled US to hear the sight
seeing tour guide say This IS
Harlem, where 100000 people
live in a crowded area. You just
look over there-you'll see fine
cars. It may not be starvation,
but it's happiness Now
Just what did he mean by that?
We looked at Harlem from the
sightseeing boat which was en-
route to Bill MilleE's Riviera for
a preview Of the fabulous pic
ture, "The Riviera" starring
The guardian., 1951-05-19

Danny Kaye, Gene Tierney and
Corinne Calvert-as guests Of
goth Century Fox-and we Won
dered if he wasn't right. i.
Sailing up the Harlem River,
which our guide told us was not
a river, out a canal, we had
passed all the great scenes which
make New York a truly great
city rather an islam d = our
guide, who knew so much about
everything, didn't have much to
say about Harlem other than
125th street was its main street,
which any child knows. When
we passed the Riverton apart
ments, in which many Of our
top colored citizens reside, there
was silence. When we passed
400 Edgeeombe avenue, which
stool tall and regal on hill and
colored-owned too, there was no
comment. We wanted to
jump up and take the hand mike
and tell the boat full Of French,
Hollywood and New York writ
ersers and VIP (very important
people, including movie star
Collen Gray and stage star Vicki
Cummings Just what our little
city with all the pretty cars was
about. But the hired ac-
cordionist began to play and,
soon, after we had reached the
Hudson River and our guide was
telling US how Rockefeller bought
the Cloisters and gave the mu-
scum to the city. -.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

sA&NNNM
s-Fan,. - III rooms, new mod.
Steam heating system by ell, very
eonvenient 10 schools, churches,
stores, transportation and facing
beautiful park, front and rear
piaxxas. Monthly inc. SiSl.5o,
ssking price NOT $4,000 or Siz,-
500 or $1,000 Of $4,000 -
but only $4,000. Cash required
$500, If your credit Is good you
can be helped.
; Fam. - 6-7-7 rooms, apt. z
vacant, being held for buyer. Gar
age, cor. location, nice size light
roms, some hardwood floors, sep.
hot water heaters. Price Slz,Soo,
cash $1,000.
JAMAICA PLAIN
! rooms and store = can be used
for deIieafessen, grocery Or lunch
room. You can occupy some and
rent some rooms, can have HHthiY
meme from rooms about 500 70
$40 besides your business In your
store. Good location, clean sunny
lighf rooms and store, now vacant,
partly furnished, ready for oeeu-
psney. Price $3.50. cash $4,000
and terms arranged for balance.
II you have only cash Of $500,
$500 0 $1,000 and good credit
most likely terms can be arranged
for you. Ideal spot for soR4e wide
awake and intelligent G.I. Ideal
location for coffee and sandwich
shopPe.
TO LET
BOSTON
FifFs Class fuFnished Fooms on
Crawford ST., cont. hot water and
hest - Se.So-ss.5o-sio.oo and
SIz.oo; for singles and couples.
VACANT STORE - Formerly fiFss
class beauty parlor. Now for
rent.
HALL - Cen be used fer church
or other purposes. Nov vacant.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES. APTS.. kiTcH-
ERETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. " YoU ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO suY or REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. We ARE HERE TO SERVE
Iou.
II. c. JARRATT
973 fremont ST., Roxbury
~ z-s347
The guardian., 1951-05-19

radio. 500 down. . real buy
ST. cERMAlN ST. : s-gamiIy
brick s-e-6 roams. sim. hesF.
oil burners, 5 rooms vaeant. Can
be pureheased on G.I. bill. $500
down.
RockIand Ave. - z fam. house,
10 rms, h. W. ht., nd. wd. floors,
built-in cabinet sink. Ii excel-
lent condition. Price S650o.00;
81 900 down.
Call E. z. RouNDTREE
2s FERNBoRo ST., cor. lntervaTo
81. - 3~fsm., 6-7-7 Fobns, h.W.
floors, sep. heaters, enamel stoves,
front and rear piszxas, car ssr-
age, 7 rooms vacant. Reasonable
price and terms arranged.
Look al 5s2 PARK ST., DoRcH.
- Very good, , fam, 5-6-s rms,
INV. floors, sep. heaters, front and
back pisxxas, income SOS month.
$500 down, balance easy terms.
pENNISoN ST. - s fam. brick.
sIl $ room suites, NV. floors,
modern plumbing, file baths sim.
heat with oil. iHcinerstor real in
vestmont and home. Price 81 8, 500.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
2Iz NoRWELL ST., DORCHESTER
- ; fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood floeTs.
$1,000 down, balance as rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house. con-
sissing Of sun paflor and J rooms.
4. ". floors, sfesm heat with oil
burner, modern kitchen, beauti-
Ful white stove, al new plumbing,
il excellent condition, z car gar
age, hen house, 5000 So. II.
land, . real home, house avail
able, Feneed price, terms aHanRed'
DALE sT. = } fam. house, 3-5
rooms, h.w. floors, enamel sinks
; hot water heaters. Rent Sio5.
Front and rear piaEEss. Reas-
enable price and terms arranged.
DINING ROOM SET
FOR SALE, $500
see EASY RouNpTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
TO LET
DENNIsoN ST. - Large furH. Fua.s
use Of kitchen. slz per week.
DEcKARp ST. - Large fusn. room,
use Of kitchen, siz.
7 WYoMING ST. = Furnished
room, private. So.
CRAWFORD ST. - ] furnished
room, $3.50. Large furnished rm.
Sfz.
WALNUT AVE. - Furnished room
and kitchenefte.
ELM HILL PARK - room use
81 kitchen. Sfz.5o.
TOWNSEND ST. - z room kit
eheneife, nicely furnished, heated.
ligaf, gas furnished.
MCRELAND ST. - Spacious fuFh.
room, heated, siz per week.
PARKING SPACE TO LET
IS offavs Street
LIST YOUR APARTMENTS AND
FURNISHED ROOMS NOW.
HAVE GOOD PROSPECTS WAIT
ING.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoukbTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY fer selected ard
recommended parties. With o.
sifhouf kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
| E. I. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave.
GARrison 5000
The guardian., 1951-05-19
VETERANS
WORLD WAR III


Both men and women who served
IN any Of the aFmed services In
World War Two are entitled TO
purchase as . home--singie, tNc,
three or four family houses. II Is
Necessary thst they have sn Hon.
oEabIe Discharge having been In
the service 81 least 80 days and 81
least $500 cash.
e.
First and Second Mortgages
pIoced also Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
Furnishings.
FOR SALE
HAYWOOD ST. - Roxbuy, B.
family house, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
entrances. sep. heaters, in excel
lent condition, back pisxxss. Price
reduced, $4,000. $500 down
payment.
CLEVELAND ST. = fam. house.
4-4-4 rooms, beautiful hardwood
floors, tile bath, fireplsees, won
derfuI home or investment. Inc.
Siz9 month. Reasonable price.
terms arranged.
7o-7z SAvlN ST. = s fam,
ass rooms, white sinks. 3-pe.
bath, 2 car garage. Inc. $3.50.
Real investment. Price $500,
$500 down.
HUNNEMAN ST. - 3 fam. brick,
4-5-5 rooms. $4,000. $500 down.
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. = s-far.
brick house, 5-S-s rooms and ;
baths. Rents Ssi. Price $500,
$500 down.
QUINCY ST. - fam, 5-5-g
rooms. Rents Sel monthly. ---
Price $500, 5000 down.
SHERMAN ST. - z family 4-6
rooms, z car garage. Price S65oo,
/ $1,000 down.
The guardian., 1951-05-19
DEATHS In FEBRUARY
ANNOUNCED BY j. B. JOHNsONS FUNERAL HOME


ROBERT NEWELL, 28 Haw-
therne street.
MISS MATTE ALEXANDER,
81 Camden street.
WILLIAM LATSON, n Rutland
street.
ANDREW JAMES, 1872 fremont
street.
MISS MARIE ELVISE GUMBS,
393 Chestnut street, Randolph.
BABY GIRL TRIPP
NOEL SALIMORE, "a Sussex
street.
MRS. LEILA HAMPTON, Is
Thorndike street.
MRS. LILLIAN ROGERS, 255
Dover street.
BABY BOY JAMES
MRS. MALLIE WOODS, 2 Har-
old Park.
MRS. JACCIE MAE COLEMAN,
Is Savoy street.
MRS. CATHERINE BROWN, 80
Flagg street.
FITZGERALD PORTE, 10 Thorn
dixie street.
MRS. MARIA JONES, SO Weston
street.
MRS. MARY Duncan, l Ottawa
street.
Interment for all the above in
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
ANDREW BENNETT, 10 Hubert
street. Interment Augusta, Ga.
WILLIAM SMITH, "a Sterling
street. Interment Palmer, Mass.
MRS. ELEANOR CUNNING
HAM, 80 Hammond street.
Interment Fairview Cemetery.
MRS. EMILY JONES DUNBAR,
10 Suffolk street, Maiden. In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Sunday began a new conference
year at Border and fittingly. il
was communion Sunday for the
many worshippers at the morning
services Rev Sexton spoke on the
subject, "Unbelief Scripture
reading. Matt. 1918. Rev. Sex
ton pointed out that seven OF the
parallels OF Jesus dealt with ma
ture. in explaining the Kingdom
of God. and that II was the I'M
belief of the people that decided
Jesus to not tsrry in Bethlehem
All visitors were made welcome
Next Sunday, Rev Sexton will
speak on BE Strong" Scripture
reading. Gal. 8: H.
Prayer meeting. every Thurs
day evening at s o'clock Why not
join with us in these meetings.
where you will get that spiritual
uplift you are seeking.
Vesper services, Sunday evening
from 8 10 7. These are very inter
esting and we feel you will be
well rewarded by joining with us.
Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning service at Zion
was well attended despite the
rainy weather Rev. James Hodge
read the Scripture Matthew 2Sth
chapter. verses 10 to 20
Our pastor. Rev. r. w Bolts.
delivered short and timely
message based on Matthew. 2Sth
chapter. goth verse His text
Teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever ! have COM
manded you. 10, ! am with you
always, even to the end Of the
world" Rev Bolts said men and
women that come in contact with
the work of Jesus must first be
taught of Jesus
The combined ChOirs furnished
the music. The guest singer. the
Golden Lark was enjoyed by all
Visitors included Mr.. and Mrs
c. Edwards. Mr. Henry Orange.
Mrs T. Lyle.
The evening service was conduC-
ted by assistant pastor F.. J. Hen
dcrson. He spoke from the oath
chapter of St Luke Music was by
the combined ChOirs Mrs. =
Moore, acting reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Florence LShm0nn,
Committee Chairman,
Makes Settlement

Further progress with the
school lighting. painting and i'm
prUvement program WI be as
bured with election Of Florence
Lehman 10 the school board for
the short term, Mrs Lloyd II
BohanOn. 43OI Emerson Ave. No,
secretary of the lehman VOmn-
tccr committee, declared Wednea-
day, urging voters 10 go 10 the
polls Monday 10 elect responsible,
representative school directors
Florence Lehman. mother OF
two children educated In Mime
apoIia public schools, long a
worker through PTA and other
organizations for good public edu-
cation. In committed To contInu-
anCe Of the school repair program
already under way. To Increasing
supplies and equipment for chill
dren. to continuance of n sound
efficient financial program, and
Ia furthcFance OF our competent
teaching and administrative staff
Mrs Bohanon said.
Mrs Lehman, nominated by
the highest vote In the primary
an an independent candidate for
the short term. Ia Mt present re.
giunal finance director for the
National conference of Christians
and Jews She u a graduate Of the
1T Paul public schools and Uni
veTSity Of Minnesota. a PTA Nom
bcr and officer for IS years. a
public relations counsel news.
paper writer and radio commaD-
tator She served as executive
director of the successful - mill
school referendum campaign last
fall
Mrs. Lehman was guest of
honor Wednesday at u tea given
by Macbeth IIurd Paige, veteran
Minnesota legislator and a mem,
Der of the Lehman Volunteer
committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
81. Paul Urban
League HonoTS
High Graduates

The 20 1851 Negro st. Paul
high school graduates were urged
to accent the positive" by Cecil
f, Newman Of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers, principal speak
or at a dinner In their honor Mon
day night June 4 at the YWCA.
The affair, an annual project of
the Vocational committee of the
st Paul Urban League was pre-
sided over by Walter Rock OF the
Veterans Guidance Center.
Other speakers were Forrest F.
Connors superintendent Of St
Paul public schools; Bruce vii
hams. a 1850 graduate and Miss
Lenora Winner, principal of Max
field school. chairman Of the Ur-
ban League Vocational committee
and Rev. Francis GIlligan, presi-
dent OF the league. and s. Vim
cent Owens. who introduced Mr.
Newman.
The newspaper editor told IN"
graduates their future was in
their own hands He said he hoped
that they felt that their gradua-
ton was the commencement Of
fuller and more useful life.
Newman saId II was unFor-
tunRtc that the 1881 class was
finishing at "a time when the
world was In n turmoil,
For this situation" ne said.
1881 graduates are certainly not
responsible, but | would point out
the the bulk Of the responsibility
for settlement Of the worlds Ills,
may we'll fall on your shoulders
Opportunity for Negro youth
and graduates has multiplied
many times In the past two de-
Cades, Newman said he paid
tribute 10 Father Francis GIN
Ean ~ pIORecr In the fight to
obtain employment opportunity
for Negro youth.
He also praised Carl T. SChune-
man II Schuneman Inc, depart
ment store for the stores liberal
employment policy.
Some Of the top Negroes all
over the world are products Of st
Paul and Minnesota schools. Mr.
Newman said He named ten out
standing American Negroes who
are internationally known who re-
cetved their early training in 81
Paul
Hc urged the graduates not to
use the accident Of color as an ex.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

cuse for not accomplishing their
goals He also urged the seniors
TO secure additional education and
training II possible, but II not pos
sible, not to NOPE through life be-
moaning the lack Of a college
diplomas Go TO work at some job
and make the very best Of the
training that you have secured, "
he said.
Too many graduates OF high
schools who find themselves, for
various reasons, unable to COM
plete their education. spend too
much time crying over the fact.
that they could not attend col
lege," was the speakers charge.
The Pragmateia Sorority. bust
ness girls organization presented
the Urban League a $50 scholar
ship which was TO be presented to
some student who intended to
pursue a business course. Mrs
James Bradford made the pre-
sentatiOn. Mr. Owens accepted for
the league. Applications for the
scholarship are new being accep-
ted by the league.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

81 Johns Baptist church. Rev
n w Butts Jr., pastor Devotion.
ala were led by deacon James r
Monkey with scripture reading
Psalms 81 Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Coakley and sons were In charge
of urging church attendance for
the day The total being 81 pre-.
sent. Mrs Thco Vaughn was
pianist Text. Isaiah 40'25-3l
Subject Spiritual Strength
Rev. Bolts made a comparison "a
an eagle and that faithf,iliness "a
endure TO the end Is perfected
only through spiritual strength
The presentation Of gifts by Rev
Bolts to the WIS graduates who
were Kenneth Anderson who FIN.
ished in January. returning Ia
graduate with his June class. and
Bentley Jace. who win complete
and graduate from summer school
Group No. 5, Mrs. Mcner Greer.
captain, reported and turned into
the treasurer Si6 90 June. Group
No 9, Mrs. Al C. Frost captain,
viii BE- in charge In attendance
werr Mr. Oscar Lewis formerly
Of the City and Mrs Anna Lee
Johnson and daughter Gertrude
Of Duluth. MINI. Al the evening
worships Mrs. n w Bolts was
pianist. Text. 81, Luke. 16l9-3l.
subject Poverty Of riches Rev
Botts Jr. said time has changed.
but circumstances have not and
that degree OF attainment or pro
gress sometimes removes the de-
sire TO want to serve Jesus
Augustana college graduates
were Everett and Robert johnson.
the sons OF Mrs. Anna Lee John
snn. Duluth. MINI. who was here
accompanied by her daughter.
Gertrude to attend the grsdua-
ton. Mrs. johnson and daughter
were the houseguests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith. 2l6 East 92nd
81.
Whittier Eighth grade grad
yates were Anna May Clark. the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Luther
Clark. aoI east Srd street and
Eugene Franklin Williams. son Of
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Williams.
eco East 5th Street.
TIC. Mrs, James Lee. president
met Friday At the YwCA with
Mrs Lawrence pySArt, hostess
Mines Monroe Lotion and James
r Monkey made . report on Ne.
grOs IN Education and In the
government
Mrs. Cassie Shelley motorrd
90 the city Sunday for several
hours and viii return Monday 10
JON her husband. who IL an en-
ployce % the Veterans hospital
and viii make their home here
Bslated news: A new ARRIVAL on
May 18th was Denise Rose Tate.
the infant daughter Of Pvt, and
Mrs Gordon Tate. STA No. MAble
81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

The Rev. Mrs Missouri Grey,
from Detroit. Michigan. a power
full evangelist preacher is cur
rently appearing at Carter CINE.
chapel in q two week revival
which began June 3 and Will con-
tinue through June II at s p. m.
each night.
The evangelist Is well prepared
and brings a very fine message.
Rev. Grey has held REVEALS in
many OF the leading churches
throughout the U. s. Carter chapel
is located at 81. Adams and Aur-
ora
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF sIIERIFF"s
K.WEIVsTFnN SALE

Under and by virtue of an Eve.
cutiun Issued out ~ and under the
seal Of the District Court Of the
state nf Minnesuta. IN and for tho
Fourth Judicip District and cuuU-
~ ~ Hcnnspid on the 9th day -
May IN the year 1854 upon Iudgr-
monI rendered ana duCketsd IN sad
Court and County In an action
therein. wherein Robert y carr.
atun was plaintiff, and Earl :
defendants, ia favor at said PLAN.
tif and against Aaid dSfeHda ~ =
for the sum nt Two thousand Sey =
snIy Three ana Is 100 Dollars, as
appears by the Judgement RON filed
Ia the office Of the clerk Of said
Henncpin, and
wHEREAS said judgement was
Court IT Hennepin County on
the 9TH day ~ May In the year
1851 at l3So O'Clock Z ~ on said
Seventy Three and 10 100 Dollars
Ia now actually due thereon with
interest on S2673 IS Dollars from
the 9Th day 81 May A. y. 1851. and
up To and including the date of sale.
also for Increased cost and Tor All
levy and sale. which said Execution
has to me as sheriff Of said Hen.
nsptn County been duly directed nd
delivered, have levied upon and
viii sell a. public auction ia the
highest cash bidder IN tho lobby ~
the SherifTs main office In the bis
trict Court House Ia the city az
Minneapolis. In said County ~
Hennspln, on Monday, the 10Th day
% september. 1851 at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon Of that day, all the
eight title and interest that the
ah lE#a M fR nj "A q
~ ana 10 the real estate hereinafter
1854, that being the date ot rem.
ditton II said judgement or any in
tsreHt therein which said judgement
debtors Cart y jacobson and Hllda
Jacobson have since that day &C
puired. the description Of the
property tvinE as fnllnws tn-wtt
lot -Four 80 Block Two t2D,
Sands gnh Addition according to
the plat thereof on file and ~
record In the office ~ the Reg
istrRr ~ Titles In and Tor said
Ucnncptn County Minnesota
Dated Minneapolis. Mlnn Jun" /.
1851
Ell RYAN
sheriff H,nnrpiu County Nlun,
ny " = ThuUr. Deputy sheriff
Hali Smith y HsdIund
Atiurnrv~ for Judgement creditor
SIT Produce Hank HldE
Minneapolis Minnesota
tSpokFsman June =, IS, %, 50
July & \ -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
GEORGE DoHER, WHO HAS COOKED FOR
EUROPEAN ROYALTY, RETIRES AS CHEF
Nv Inek Kerr. NeNsa-T Tribune staff w

Olaf and Princess Martha Of Nor
wey. when they visited here IN
1899 The royal couple were guests
Of the DM&IR president. Carlson,
for q visit 10 the Iron Range
D0zieT was told Princess Mar
tina wa fond Of scrambled eggs
with chives. and 10 that was
among the foods served.
When we got back TO Duluth.
Prince Olaf he speaks perfect
English told his wife he had
enjoyed my cooking very much.
He gave me their autographed
photographs. and a sizeable tip"
Before joining ne DM&fR.
DUzier worked with n number Of
other railroads In the Midwest.
Each summer for several years he
was placed on special loan 10
serve as chef for Colonel Thomp-
son on regular trips he made to
Arizona, Florida and Texas,
II was on one Of these trips
that the late y, G Kerr, then "S-
ecutive vce-president Of Z s
Steel, became acquainted with
DoZier's culinary accomplish
mcnts He was recommended by
Kerr 10 Carlson and soon after
came 10 Duluth with the OMAR
Who does the cooking at home
Most Of II In left up To Mrs, Dog
Ter. l!Before my heart began 10
trouble me ! used TO like to spend
my spare time in the kitchen. But
Mrs, DoEieT Ia a good cook. SO |
have no complaints"
To this Mrs. Dozier added II
l could only cook fried chicken
hike he does
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Duluth II you like 10 cook and
want 20 be a good one, here's a
tip from an expert Keep up with
the times. don't let your cooking
become old fashioned"
That's the advice Of George W..
Dozier. private car chef for the
Duluth, MiMsabe and Iron Range
railway, who retired recently at
the age Of 90.
DOzler, Of 33i South Sixteenth
avenue east, has prepared fayOrite
diahes for royalty and for many
famous American pcrsOnages, in.
Guiding J. r Morgan and sons,
John y. Rockefeller and sons, the
late president Of r. s. Steel w.
r.. Corey and the late Col William
BOyce Thompson. copper magnate
A native Of Washington, y, C..
nOzier has been b. the business
since just after the turn Of the
century. lie joined the DM&iR
In 1891. and has served on the pr
vatc car 0f the railway company
president, Paul ~ VanHovcn,
since the retirement Of Van
Hoven's predecessor, G. f. Carl
son, In l945.
Al % he could remain with the
company for another four years
but has had 10 retire because Of
poor health. lie has an ailing
heart.
Potato salad. wheat cakes and
fried chicken are his most popular
dishes. Normally he follows a re-
cipe, but I always let my taste
be the final Judge II don't think
It's just right. then I change the
recipe"
One Of Dozier's proudsst ex'
pcricnCcs was cooking for Prince