davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Amm-i-dent's results have been omazing,
with children and adults alike. Test after test
has shown tooth decay reduction like the chart
above. Only Amm-i-dents patented ammoni-
ated formula has produced these results.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

MOTHER, FATHER, AND SON CHANGED
FROM ORDINARY T00THPAsTE TO AMM-EDENT!
Paul H. Voger his wife and son, of Country Club Hills
Mo-. enthusiastic about Amm-i-dent's ability to
duce tooth decay They changed to Amm-ident at the
suggestion of their dentist His wife and now have
fewer cavities and at Mr. Vogers last dental check
after using Amm-i dent for six months, he had -.
NO CAVITIES AT ALL
WASHINGTON. d. C. OCTOBER !, ls51-Page 10
Evening star., 1951-10-07
She Helps Prevent Cavities with
Amazing Amm:i-dent 16othpaste

Look at your toothpaste. Is it ammoni-
ated? If not, ask yourself this question:
Did you have any cavities last year? If the
answer is 'yes", then change your TOOTH
paste. Change away from the toothpaste
you were using when you got those cavities.
Change to an ammoniated toothpaste-
Amm-i-dent Toothpaste-fo for less tooth
decay.
You'll love the fresh, minty taste. Your
mouth will feel cleaner, your breath will
be sweeter, than ever before.
Get the economy size tube and saue 25e.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

More dentists recommend Amm-i-dent
Toothpaste and Tooth Powder than any other
dentifrice in America. Thousands of wise
mothers have bought Amm-i-dent for their
children, on the advice of dentists.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
By Kite Turmoil

Have you gained or lost too
many pounds. during vacation. to
be in ideal shape for the start
back to school or your work in
September? Are you satisfied
with the size of suit or dress for
which you will shop for your fall
wardrobe? Do worries about
being off-size, too fat. too thin,
bother you?
Don't let those weighty worries
rob you of your social confidence.
Figure out what, if anything, you
should do about your weight.
starting today. First, for a right
social attitude toward whatever
the scales say about you, remind
yourself to follow these rules:
Eat as much or as little as you
choose, but do not go to such
extremes on starving or stufhng
that you call attention to your
menu and figure. If you CAN'T
eat normally, on a strict diet, and
if this spoils the fun of eating out
with a date. why not make it an
after-dinner date? Don't expect
others to be fascinated in details
about the odd foods you should
eat on a fad diet.
Don't expect to be believed il
you, way overweight, insist that
you eat practically nothing. Let's
face it. it is estimated that at
least 95 per cent of all surplus
weight comes from overeating OF
wrong eating. This is something
personal, for YOU to check, but
Evening star., 1951-08-19
GETTING in Shape for Autumn

weight and figure, with correct
eating, before you get into the Big
Bertha or Spindly- class.
For example, at the Billig Clinic
mon profit) in Los Angeles. a diet
prescribing four meals q day Ito
help hungry you without upsetting
HEALTHY has been worked out. This
diet is high in the proteins dound
in milk, meat, eggs, cheese. etc.;
low in carbohydrate (found in fat.
starches). It is given out with
instructions that give you some
thing to think about, next time
YOU want to order two double
malts, in succession, at your fav-
orite soda a-shop stop:
Designed for those who have TO
cut down ON sugars and StarcheS.
for health reasons. this type OF
diet is often indicated for growing
youth, to offset concentration
on pop. cake. sugaf-coated gum.
etc." a Billig clinic director ex-
plains. youths excessive energy
can burn up great deal Of sugar,
but on a hot summer day, when
activities are cut down as you
lazy around. it is desirable to cut
down on carbohydrates too. While
losing weight you need extra pro-
teins to hold the nitrogen bal
ance, especially during the grow
ing teens.
Choice of food is too impor-
tant to be left to chance or family
custom. It is up to you to figure
your needs to achieve maximum
efficiency, and the perfect-for-
you figure"
Evening star., 1951-08-19

don't argue aloud about it for
social conversation!
II, for the sake Of diet-watch-
ing, you must pass up some rich
foods at parties, or at meals at
friends homes. you may skip
them without comment, or say.
simply. that you ARE balancing
your diet.
Don't volunteer comments on
the appetites or weight Of others
or give unasked advice about diets
or exercise. Don't greet friends
or foes by commenting on their
loss or gain In weight unless this
lis a change for the better, in
tended to be complimentary. To
make snide remarks about your
own weight or figure, in the hope
someone will contradict you, is
to hint for fiattery. It's better to
skip all this. in date or social
talk, and concentrate, privately.
on improvement.
There are fast-growing teen
stages at which you broaden out
or stretch up so fast that you feel
like a sideshow freak if anyone
lpokes fun at your figure. Only
you and your doctor can figure
the perfect weight for you. Ex-
pertS agree that a few extra
pounds might be to your advan-
tage while you are young. Re-
ducing diets without specific pro-
1 fesSional guidance are a bad
health risk, especially before the
age of 20. However, it is intelli-
gent to know how to control
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Local Stores Have
Free Fair Tickets

Local stores of Vaughn-Rags-
dale Co., and SaWyerS Stores,
Inc, have free tickets available
for youngsters who wish to at
tend the Midland Empire fair
in Billings on Children's day,
next Tuesday, Aug. IA.
The tickets entitle children
up to IL years of age to free
admission to the fairgrounds,
to a special morning show and
to the bleachers for the regular
afternoon program on Tuesday,
Aug. IA. Children from IL to IA
years of age will be admitted
free to the morning show but
must pay a federal tax of SC or
10c on entering the grounds
and for the afternoon program.
The hour-long morning pro-
gram begins at 10 O'Clock and
will be presented in front of
the grandstand. 1t will include
speciality acts selected for a
juvenile audience and the
awarding of special prizes.
On Saturday, Aug. 10, the
same tickets will admit young
sters up to IL years old to the
grounds free of charge and 12-
to-14-year-oldS upon payment
of the federal tax. So.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
lid Agent Gives
Pointers on
Applying Wax

"a coat of wax on your furn-
iture will give it a protective
coating as well as luStrouS
beauty" says Clementine Sit
tel, county home demonstration
agent.
There are three principal
types of household wakes which
can be used on furniture: paste
liquid solvent and cream. ALI of
these give a rich sheen to wood.
Never use Self-poliShing wax
on furniture. 1t is a water base
wax and the shine deteriorateS
when water or perSpiration
come into contact with it. "A
wax film which dries to a pol
iSh without rubbing cannot
have the highly polished per-
lection of a wax that is buffed.
This is true on floors as well
as furniture.
When waxing furniture, be
sure that all old, oily polish is
removed. This can be done with
a mild soap and tpeid water
followed by a rinse of clear
water. Clean only a small sec.
ton at a time, dry it well with
a soft cloth, and apply wax.
If washing isn't needed make
sure that all dust and grit are
removed. If paste wax is used,
dip a clean piece of soft cloth
in cold water and wiring it out
as dry as possible. Wrap the
dampened cloth around the
hand and wipe it across the
Wax-don't dig out big chunks.
Any type of wax should be
applied in a thin, even coat
with circular motions. The
thinner the film of wax, the
higher. the polish that can be
obtained.
Solvent wax should be ap-
piled with a dampened pad too
and in a very thin layer. A
leading wax manufacturer rec
ommendS letting the paste or
solvent wax dry for only a mo-
ment to cut down on time, eff
fort, and the danger of streak
ing. 9
Start polishing by rubbing
with short strokes across the
grain of the wood, then use
longer strokes and polish with
the grain.
Cream wax requires the least
rubbing of the three wakes. It
is applied in the same way as
the others and should be pol
ished Immediately. Cream wax
cleans thoroughly so the cloth
| will become soiled and need to
be changed.
Approximately 100000 troops
| took part in the Civil War.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
Brewer R~ecuperdting
In Iduho Hospital

Clinton C.. Brewer father of
Mrs. Mary Jane Williams of
Custer Battlefield Sovenier shop,
is recuperating in a hospital at
Idaho Falls, Idaho, following an
accident in which he sustained
a broken leg.
Mr.. Brewer was tending sheep
for the John Stringer Sheep
Co., at Kilgore, Idaho. July %
at 6 pm, when his horse be-
came frightened in a thunder
storm and bucked Mr.. Brewer
off, breaking his leg.
The injured man made
| splints of quaking asp and tied
them to his leg with shoe laceS
and handkerchief, then fash
Toned two crutches of asp and
slowly began making his way
to camp, a distance of two
miles. He arrived at camp early
the following morning and was
taken to Idaho Falls. Idaho.
A physician has advised Mr..
Brewer, aged 70 years, that it
will be necessary for him to
remain in the hospital two or
three months.
Five years ago, Mr.. Brewer
spent % months in a Seattle
hospital with the same leg
broken. His address now is CO
L. D. S. hospital, Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
New Pustor To Fill
Buptist Pulpit

The Rev. william j. Penwen
of Liberty, Mo-, will have charge
of the services at the First
Baptist church in Hardin next
Sunday, Aug. II, it has been
announced.
The Rev. Mr.. Penwell, re-
Gently received his BA degree
at the Baptist seminary at Lib
erty and will arrive in Hardin
Saturday, Aug. IL, together with
his wife and son and daughter.
The minister is coming to
Hardin with the intention of
accepting the call as perman-
ent pastor of the local church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
ON HONOR ROLL

Two Big Horn county STU
dents were among 325 who had
high enough scholastic averag-
es to be listed on the honor
roll for the spring quarter at
Montana State college, Boze-
man, according to the regist-
rar'S office.
Rachel Weinberg of Hardin
had an average of 80 to 92!49,
and Erie C. Gross of Wyola, an
average of 87.5 to 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09

failure to stop at stop sign,
posted SIS bond.
August 6, Bernake Auzua and
Ben LaForge, drunk, fined Is.
The Spratly Islands are To-
Gated in the South China Sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
CITY POLICE CASES

III OAOI OxA
The following appeared in
City police court during the
past week:
Aug. 2, John Hayden, disturb
ance, fined $25.
August f. Evans Macarthur,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
GIBBS SCHOOL

n eliminating units undertaken
n he various rooms, pupils sIIs
week nave made many and varr
ed f!eld rips.
The fifth :. aders n Mrs Nam
Ie Jackson5 rnom vent IN a rip
70 he zoo last week. The utD vas
an 1utgFowth Of unit on
Strange Animals studied during
their language period Eaeh mem
Ser Of the lass enjoyed the tn
and many Interesting reports
we're made
Tie shird and fourth graders II
Mrs. Alice Johnson r1om Hs.ted
The Gus Bliss department store
and saw many ehIHgs of lnte.es..
Hiss CaZ. Of me personnel DEPART
merit, vas me guide. AL cnI.dIs III
z0de the esCai1tar. - The fourth
f.oor and we're saea taken . tie
seventh D. elevator II the 8ase-
meat he pupils saw how money
vas sent rom all parts 81 ID
store Thev we're shown the IN
terHroand 1elt that takes goods
sfcm The store 20 he warehouse
across he street Tie BOWS and
girls departments we're places Of
mueh enthusiasm COR this zroga
The pupils we're very pleased 30
meet Mr Herman he manager Of
lie company
TIE fourth graders n Mrs Err
sst.He Fitzhugh and Mrs Dora
Kicks room nave made several
H8ufs q connection VITA a Iait Il
Arkansas rae historical places
observed we're. The state Capitol
Macarthur Museum X Natural
History and Antiquities Arkansas
Territorial Capitol and ne Far
Park Museum.
The second graders in Mrs
L0nnIe Jones Mrs Dovie Ander-
sons and Mrs Rosetta Settles
rooms have made several trips in
The completion u each unit Of
study This week the three groups
made trip 20 Coieman's Dairy
where they were guided By the
superintendent Of the plant. Mr.
Stewart Each group saw milk as
b. enters the plant and how 10 IS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
STEPHENS SCHOOL

The Better Speech cub had a
party May I Games we're BLaqea
and refreshments served
4 BOOK review vas gwen on
The Wonderful Wizard Of o.
BY Barbara Brown.
Some of the members i our
class dase planned .a JON ne Va
eaton Reading club At The public
lerarY This summer
n the science period the cas-
planted corn seeds which were
vatered daily Now they have
started . grew Z S interesting
70 watch them grow
The sixth de held t. 5rono
Ton da7 assembly Wednesday
TIE class picnic vas he'd at FAIR
Park
The -fa third grade groups sn
losed d picnic At FAR Park a.
their last outing Of the year Mo51
Of the school clubs held parties On
their regular meeting date 70 end
activities for the term.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

prueessed Everything IS handled
~ machine Wnlrh eliminates tie
Use u hands Al lie end Of the
TOUR. each caIId vas gwen one
lalf pint II chocolate milk.
Tie group also made a .r.g 70
he FAR PARK and observed all
animals that aad been studied n
class TIE children aad a trip -
information as well as Of enjoy
nent.
From these rrips letters nave
been written 70 The various off,
Gals n expression If thanks .or
the tours Many interesting stories
p1eFns and drawings nave deveI-
oped from this direct experience
The last rip scheduled for this
group will take them . The Pub
nc library 10 scqualnt them with
good books anu good wholesome
fan hey viii experience THIS
summer through reading.
Last week vas fuII Of actlvi-
ties Tor the first grade pupils
Ehey visited he Public library
and enrolled for the vacation
reading club, entertained the ? =
A 5y singing a group Of spring
songs and vent % Lake wood
Where they saw he seven lakes
reproduction OF Pugh's mil
Quit IN 1852. and me FISH BOND
nov ll.ea with beautiful bloom
ing water lilies On he rip BACK
they stopped an the nor.h bank
Of The Arkansas river and saw
sandbars
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

bors have been torciblY moved out
b. a government that wants some
one else IN their places.
The DIP IS usually at first poor
in The nature Of The case. a foreign
er where he IL. sometimes without
even a native land 10 20 3ack to 70
say nothing Of home town. Per
haps he most tremendous apraot-
ing Of people n recent tines aas
been n Korea. where var victims
have aad 20 move out By the mll-
lion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

five=year old daughter Of Ar and
Mrs. Marshall " Taylor II of
Seattle. Is visiting aer grandpaF-
ants Mrs Barber. Tol Vine &.
North Little Rock. and s S Tdy-
l0r On The STATE PRESS staff.
Z3l9 Spring street Marsha
YVonne Vas born n Seattle HeE
father. vas formerly a resident 81
Little Rock and graduated rom
Dunbar nigh school Her mother
vas The former Mss Clara Bar
Der. also graduate II Dunbar
Marsha was named after her faith
e. and her great grandfather
MarshaH William TAYLOR 7 one u
he first co.ored general officer
IN the Methodist Church Arriving
Il the same lime with Marsha are
Mrs Ye9nue frances Beatty and
Pamela ard Phyllis Beattg nee
Two daughter Hra Beatty soo.
resided N Little rock At me time
ard graduated from Dunbar aich
school she IS the sister 81 Mar
snail r. md daughter 1f s s.
TAYLOR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

INJURED lazf week ID -91 sep
afzte accidents we're Benjamin
Jordan b 4 Tuxedo caur.s ana
Wanda Fag Lawson lza5 Schiller
Benjamin suffered minor bruises
Wien BIZ By ! car au 18Th and
Scott When contacted THIS week
he vas reported a65e 20 be gp
again Benjamin vas 8 N FsaFu-
airy and Is looking forward TO en-
teriug school 10 September Wan
IA Fay is IN Baptist hospital but
Is reported some better She was
hit by a car on her way from
school and has a broken leg and
a fractured arm She IS first
grade student OF Gibbs school and
vial celebrate a birthday IN July
Let's send Wanda Fay some get
well cards
The vacation reading club 0f
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
CARVER SCHOOL

The students were given a spe-
cial nag ceremony demonstration
and the falg monitors received
special instructions on how %
raise and lower the Tag and how
20 fold 10, last week. The demon
strator vas given By Sgt. Over
hold and Sgt Laird II the Army.
Sgt LaWhou Of the Air Force.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

law from the Fun Lovers club 10
| and Sarah Facen from he Busy
Teens club helped with he 4
nerican Legion Poppy safe
The Busy Teens club vii 5p0n-
sor school closing social at the
7. w c a, 3 10000 m. FRI
day The same clue Will have a
picnic at Gillian Park. SATURDAY.
Nora Sterly eiue president, Mrs.
2 K. Brown. club adviser Mrs.
: :. Alexander, DIRECTOR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

WaliaGY u Ailiil-
NATIONALLY. Ia q lons
way from a home
which 40 longer sx-
lists. A DIP would
usually 80 nome Il
he could. but lie
can't Ills home aas
been bombed out,
or psrnap MS
whole home tnwn
destroyed. Perhaps
he and mis- neigh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
BY lsis Wesley

Tie aauiic library is getting under
way Full information about The
club VII appear n Iezt week
IssaIe Al children are urged -
idln The Gun. Contact The public
library sor information.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
PHYLLIS WHEAT.
LEY ~" NOTES

The Fun Lovers club 10. rad
loads II fun at their ounking par
~ last Friday night at the z. ".
{. A Saturday morning the girls
had game Of soft-oalI on the
lawn, then were served breakfast
n the Y and at $50 a. n. left
tor their respective homes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

More than !. 400 veterans OF the
Korean campaign left japan .or
the United States April % under
the Al-ny'l rotation program.
Japans crude oil production
average production.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

WEEKLY CELCxLE. A small
boy. visiting Sess York FOR The
drst Tine. vent "a an elevator 70
The go II a ssvscTaper As le
shGt past The End floor al BREATH
taxing speed. he gulped. turned 20
his father and asked. Daddy
does God xn5w We r. cnmIng9"
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
L IS better % DE- faithful than
famous Roosevelt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
The Innocent With the Guilty


DIT THE story IS mol a aew one,
- Back m Bible times many II
the Hebrews became DIP IS. After
the downfall Of Israel and judah.
thousands Of Jews we're taken 70
the eountrY along the Edparaaes
ard Tigris rivers, here % feHd sor
themselves as 5est theT could.
The Bible writer's always
hooked On that experience as
punishment Of the nation. and
- Il vas. But the experience IL
lustrsfes q number Of things.
One IL hat the innocent often
suffer With the guilty.
Not all those VITO we're tnreed
into those long 5eath.marehes rad
been 70 blame for their country 8
wrong doings Bad decisions u
king ard council resulted n per-
sonal disasters 70 thousands Rao
had had nothing % 10 Nth their
kings bad policies or their arisio-
crsts' de5sgehed lives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
Displaced Persons

ssn ?. 81 are 10 10th-century aov-
~ city. Tais displaced person
has for centuries dotted The inter.
national landscape. We can define
Q displaced person as one VINO, IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

GO IL has often beer since. The
- United States alone owes a great
deal 70 DPS. The famous statue
o, Liberty Is a welcome-slgr 70 such
people. The Pilgrims who came
over m the Mayfl0wer we're . pa.
already twice uprooted TIE Hugh
enot protesiants driven from
France By official persecution. be-
came top-ieyei successful citizens
IL England and America.
Revolutionary troubles In Eu-
rope hundred years ago
brought 10 American shores
Carl schurz, for example.
fugitive from the police Of two
countries because be vas a
revoluilonist; here In America
becoming a top success In many
fields; general Of The army,
minister 70 spain, Secretary Of
the Interior, prosperous bust
ncss executive. editor ~ great
city newspapers, writer and
orator of international fame.
Not ell DPS become famous;
but many thousands Of them.
throughout the troubled ages. have
been q blessing 10 The lands that
sheltered them.
So Il may be In our time. that
~ Cod has before now brought
good out Of evil, he may In our
troubled world bring even from the
eruslties Of deportation and home.
lessness again new Understandings.
fresh beginning. ard an interweav.
ing OF many strands Of humanity
INTO stronger fabric than before
nspyrisht 1891 ~ tAs Division q,
Shnstisn EdssstIen, National rsypsu
~ W. .alrrhes 81 llrI1I Ia Ina Lallaa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
DPS Taking Root


n MOTHER thing 10 be noticed In
"a the Bible story q these Hebrew
Fps Is the way they took hold.
wherever hey wers, and helped 70
build Up the country and help them
selves a. he same time. They took
root. tn short and even when later
on their descendants we're free 70
60 home" relatively few ever
went back 20 Palestine.
From that time 70 this, the
Jews have been scattered sver
the wide world. living where Il
has been possIblel as local eth
gems u whatever lands they call
their own. We can still read
Jeremiahs letter fch. 20 10 the
DPS from Judah, urging them
h buy land, 70 lay out vine
yards and plan houses and gem
orally make themselves al home
In Babylon.
We read Of an Ezekiel. owning a
home and settling down In Baby
lonia. We find Daniel The boy a. a
page In The royal household Of
Nebuchadnezzar, and as a man rls.
ing u prominence ard poueF Many
of the DPS took their places
among the best citizens o. heir
perforee adopted lands.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

Address all mail 70 KTDDIE
KCRNER, State Press, ?. Q. Box
2i7o, Little Rock. Arkansas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25
the kiddie korner -.
II the

and Nc Eearion Of the L. s.
Navy The children enjoyed The
demonstration.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-05-25

Mildred Clardy and Doris Ward
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Business league, John Sengstacke,
publisher, Chicago Defender,
building a Classified AID Sec
tion," and others.
More than 25 publishers or ed
itors, or their representatives at
tended the meeting.
The Atlanta Daily World was
official host to the publishers,
and the following institutions and
organizations shared in extending
courtesy to the group.
The Butler st. YWCA; Atlanta
university; radio station WEIRD;
the Atlanta Negro Business league
the Atlanta Life Insurance Co.,
and the Iota Phi Lamda Delta So
roity.
On Sunday, some of the dele
gates went on a sightseeing tour,
Places of interest included Stone
Mountain and Cyclorama.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
Coconut Grove
Soldier In Mass.

Cpl. David A. White whose
home town is Miami, Fla, has
been assigned to the Property
Accounting Section of this base,
it was announced today by Wes-
tower officials.
Cpl. White has been assigned to
the 1600th Supply So Since Dec.
l949, during which time he has
advanced from Pvt. to Cpl. He
attended and graduated from the
George Washington Carver High
School of Miami and is now at
tending the Westover branch of
the Armed Forces Institute.
His parents Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
neon White reside at 1929 MARI
er ST., Coconut Grove.