davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-08

is the comedy character, a South
Korean boy who attaches himself
to the group, and to be sure, the
90-day wonder lieutenant.
While waiting for the inevitable
Red attack, this group has plenty
of time to run through its per-
sonal beliefs and to show that
while these differ, there is enough
Of brotherhood In the group to
make it militarily solid. This
same point has been made more
dramatically on too many earlier
occasions in war films to give
steel Helmet" any distinction.
The climatic battle is none OF
your big staged movie spectacles
Producer Director Fuller has used
actual Army library Aim to pro-
vide part of it and the staged
areas are kept on a relatively sim
pie scale which makes the whole
thing seem honestly proportioned.
- y
The acting of "Steel Helmet" is
more sincere than inspired, as II
each of Director Fuller's soldiers
was determined to ignore the
stereo-typed nature Of his role
The major impersonation Is that
of Gene Evans as Sergt. Zack. It
should be the best, but Actor
Evans is up against the truth that
there have been too many ser
geants to give his man any special
coloration.
The best single performance,
indeed, is that Of Richard Loo as
the Nisei Japanese infantryman, a
suave spoken soldier who has not
asked perfection of democracy but
knows that it is better than any
other system. Steve Brodie is &C
ceptable as the uncertain young
lieutenant and Robert Hutton. the
name actor On the credit list, is
the same as the former conscien-
tious objector.
It is just that none of them are
able to lift "Steel Helmet" to the
level Of something special in the
big library of war films from Hol-
lywood.
Special tonight: Don Juan ir
Hell" by the First Drama Quar-.
tette-CharleS Laughton, Charles
Boyer, Sir Cedric Hardwick and
Agnes Moorehead-at Constitu.
ton Hall at $3.50 p. m. Don
Juan" was priced by the late Ber.
nard Shaw as one of his most
brilliant pieces of dramatic writ.
ing, and one Of the most difficult
to produce.
Thirty groups of young actors
will participate in the Junior One.
Act Play Tournament which open:
tomorrow night. Five plays will
be given nightly for six nights
with the five finalistS competing
for top honors on Saturday March
II, at Coolidge High School Audi
torium. The final performance.
will start at p. m.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Authentic Gown
By the Assoeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Andrea King wears 150-year-
old black lace Spanish gown-her
own property-in a Don Rene
gade" scene.
The wardrobe department had
a special costume ready for her
but Miss King got permission to
wear the authentic dress, a fam
lily heirloom.
She said the gown. which has a
4-foot train, has been handed
down through three generations.
It was the wedding dress Of an
ancestor who was the daughter of
a Spanish grandee.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

and 1ntr0duclng
Gene Evans as Sergt. Zack
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Clash Of Hurricanes Spares Blow at Bermuda

The unique meeting of the two
great political storms knocked one
OF them, Easy" off beeline
course to Bermuda as the British
island braced for a 160-mile-an-
hour blow
Easy" was churning northward
at 8 miles an hour toward Ber-
muda when the smaller, faster
travelling hurricane, Fox" spun
across its path. Easy" ground
to stop. then swung sharply
eastward to bypass Bermuda on
the south.
This strange brushing of the
hurricanes, the first in Miami
Weather Bureau records, knocked
much of the steam out of the
big tWiSterS
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Victor in Texas House Race
To Seek Full Term in 81
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Sept.
10.-Texas' newest Congressman,
Frank Ikard Of Wichita Falls.
says he will seek reelection next
year ITO the seat he won in
special election.
The District Court judge plans
to go to Washington this week
to succeed Ed Gossett. Wichita
Falls, who resigned the thirteenth
district post to take a job as
attorney for Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co.
| MIR. Ikard won out in an eight
way race by polling 1874 votes
Saturday. Walter Jenkins Of
Wichita Falls was second with
5,164 and Republican Joe Jack
son was third with 5,012.
Eugene Sherrod, jr.. Wichita
County Democratic chairman.
said Mr.. Ikard's victory was
nationally significant.
"Other than his party affllia-
ton and policies we could find
no fault with the Republican
candidate" said Mr.. Sherrod
Under the circumstances
the issues made were not those
of personalities but instead party
policies"
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Golfer Shot in Head
AS He Hunts Ball
In Miners Orchard
BY the Assoeiaied Press

OAK HILL, w. Va, Sept. TO-
Alex Aliens drive wasn't too good
yesterday. It hooked into an ap-
Pile orchard.
Mr.. Allen went to look for it. A
shot was fired and Allen fell with
"a bullet wound at the base of his
skull.
Police arrested Dewey H. Miller,
51-year-old coal miner and held
him without charges pending out
come of Mr.. Aliens condition.
Doctors said they thought Mr..
Allen would recover.
Deputy Sheriff A. H. Buchanan
quoted Miller:
"I was tired Of having those
golfers trespassing on my prop
erty."
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Churchill Leaves Venice

VENICE, Italy, Sept. 10 (P).-
Winston Churchill. tanned and
refreshed from his Venetian va
cation, left yesterday for London
Mrs. Churchill, his daughter, Mrs.
Christopher Soames, a secretary
and two bodyguards accompanied
Britain's wartime Prime Minister.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10.-The two
Atlantic hurricanes, their power
broken by an encounter that
saved Bermuda. whirled HARM
Ilessly over open water today, far
from any major land area.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Jewish Young Adult Council {

"The Role Of the Jewish Young
Adult in the Community" will be
the theme Of the third annual
Week End in Maryland" to be
held September 14-16 by the
Young Adult Council of the Wash
|ington Jewish Community Center.
The gathering will be at Schley
Inn, Braddock Heights. Md.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

Size ana Oe
removed so the
nylon bra can
be washed"
My goodness!
Next thing you
know they'll be
making them
with non = skid
treadS and
white Sidewalks!
I hope the gals
won't have to
go into a service
station to get
them inflated
Evening star., 1951-09-10

tendants already have enough
trouble checking tires to see If
they have enough pressure.
My cousin Sidney used some
thing like this when he inherited
his fathers tuxedo. 1t was so loose
around Sidney's middle that he
had to use q truck-tire inner tube
as q foundation. 1t looked fine til
the night he got a blowout and
his pants fell of in the middle of
"a rhumba.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Fashion note: "A new inflatable
brassiere has lightweight plastic
liners. which can be pneumatically
inflated to the desired contour and
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Fiery, Smarting Itch
of Common Skin Rashas

Don't stand such torment another hourI
Just smooth Resinol Ointment on your
:rNtated skin at once. See how quickly
its medically proven ingredients IN lan-
elm bring blissfua, long lasting relied.
, 1951-05-17
Market Report

NEW YORK, May II (INS)-
The Stock Market was generally
higher at the opening today. The
majority Of active ~favortes
chalked up small gains, although
there were a few laggards along
the line. Trading was fairly act
i've.
Among the industrials, U. S.
Steel was up ia at 43 la; Beth
lehem Steel up 1I8 at So 7I8;
Chrysler unchanged at 70 IL;
Dupont up 3I8 at IS 3I8; General
Motors unchanged at so; West
inghouse Electric up ia at 81
5|8; Standard Oil of New Jersey
up 1 8 at ia; and Allied Chemi-
cal off 1 8 at sc 3E8.
In the rails, Pennsylvania was
up 1I8 at 20 Ia; Southern Paci-
, 1951-05-17

August Rose Of 10 Caroline st.
pleaded guilty to the DWI offense
and was fined $50 and costs.
MAURICE PRESLEY. 20
formerly Of Alb Calm St. will
be released on parole from the
, 1951-05-17

Ohio State Penitentiary accord
ing to the Ohio Pardon and
Parole Commission. Presley
was sent to prison in june 49,
AZ for a term of one to 20
years for auto theft.
, 1951-05-17

fic up la at 81 1I8; Union Pa
cific up 1I2 at 103 liz; and
Northern Pacific up 3I8 at 38
ia.
, 1951-05-17

FOR RENT Room for couple
MElrose $3.50. Call after 4:3O
pm. LS4
, 1951-05-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
middle-age man. Fulton 5467.
t-91
, 1951-05-17
Police biotter
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1
DRIVING WHILE drunk and
given a fine .of $50 and costs and
losing her driving rights for a
period of one year was given to
Doris Wallace of 1928 German
tonw St., who pleaded guilty to
the charges. Two other drivers
charged with the same offense re-
ceived fines, with one losing his
right to drive. They were Walter
E. Smith of Middletown and Bill
Blylock of TOP Keowee St. Judge
Paul Sherer revoked Blylock's
driving rights for two years.
, 1951-05-17

WANTED-3 or 4 room apart
. ment. Call anytime or day MEL
rose 1859. t-9Z
, 1951-05-17

WANTED-2 or 3 unfinished
rooms. Will pay top price. Me-
$500. t-9Z
, 1951-05-17

WILL CARE for Children in my
home. Adams 1888. t-93
, 1951-05-17

WANTED-2 men to share oom
and board. Michigan 1852.
h.. to-
, 1951-05-17

FOR RENT Room for working
single men. HEmlock 1865:
TOO
, 1951-05-17

IF FOUND horn-rimmed glasses
call Michigan 912O. Receive SIS
reward. t-9Z
, 1951-05-17

PRIVATE READING Stop
worrying about the future.
Home unhappy? Want Luck
and Success? See me at 1929
W. Second St. after a pm. tt
, 1951-05-17
Classified

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
25l6 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville, IL,
Ky.
, 1951-05-17

FOR SALE-Coolerator Ice Re-
~frigerator. Excellent condition.
SIP. MElrose 7197. t-92
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

sary nutrients and unless they are
restored, hunger is evidenced in
physical weakness, irritability and
lack of mental alertness.
An adequate breakfast, according
to authorities in medicine, nutrition,
dietetics, public health and home
economics, agree that breakfast
should supply from one-fourth to
one-third of the days nutritional
needs.
The basic breakfast pattern is
fruit, cereal, bread and butter, milk
and Coffee for adults. The pattern
is capable Of endless interesting
variations combining fresh or cooked
fruits, a long list of ready prepared
or cooked cereals, hot breads or toast,
milk or cocoa, with some insisting
on bacon, eggs, ham or fish.
What's the reason for this very
old custom being in danger? Late
hours with sleep after midnight
rather than before resulting in late
rising, just in time to dash off to of
flee or school fad for reducing, and
plain laziness on the part of some
mothers whom the school survey re-
vealed as not being up when the
children went off to school.
It would be interesting to know
how rural breakfast habits compare
with urban. Our guess would be that
they are better. Western breakfast,
according to the popular song, must
have sizzlin' bacon, not to mention
sourdoughs.
The breakfast problem like most
of the worlds problems can be
solved in the home because, as one
authority puts it, "Food habits are
that he does" AMY MARTIN.
4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
A Good Breakfast
Al Editorial

BREAKFAST HAS COME into
the limelight recently because, like
some other good old customs, there
IS danger Of it slipping out Of Our
daily life. It viii unless mothers and
homemakers remedy the situation
which first came to the attention q
teachers.
Children from kindergarten up
through high school were irritable
tired and incapable of concentration
in the early morning session, just
when they should be most alert. It
was not just isolated cases, but
teachers from all parts Of the coun-
try were aware Of the same situation
It led to a survey being made in 2
great many schools across the ma
ton.
Results showed that two-thirds OF
those surveyed had bad breakfast
habits. One out of every five chill
dren goes to school with poor or
even no breakfast; so percent Of
teen-age girls habitually eat break
fast entirely inadequate for their
physical needs. The younger teenage
boys have better breakfast eating
habits than the older boys.
Scientific studies show very
clearly that the body needs break
fast. 1t is exactly what it says-the
breaking of a fast Of 10 to IL hours.
The body has been depleted of neces-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15
From Our Readers

A letter from Mrs. E. s., North Da-
kota, suggests that Mrs. Edward
Wosepka, st. Vincent hospital, Bill
lings, Montana, a polio patient,
would appreciate cards and letters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-15

/ have wept in the night
For the shortness of sight,
That to somebody's need made me
blind;
But never have yet
Felt twinge of regret
For being a little too kind.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22
LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS LEAVE SUNDAY FOR CAMPING TRIP

Members of the local girl scout troop and their leaders leave here Sunday for one-week camping trip at the Leo Mccormack cabin below Pats Creek.
 The Fish and Wildlife patrol boat will pick the camping party up at the Mccormack Dock float 10 am. Sunday morning.
 Earlier plans to go to the Sal mon Bay eampsite used by the boy scouts the past two weeks were abandoned because of the greater distance from town and the lack .of a suitable shelter.
 Girls making the trip include Sylvia Casey, sharon Denny. Del phine and Jackie Novatney, su- same Grant, Emma Churchill,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22
D OF P NEWS NOTES

The Nahenee Council No. 1 De- gree of Poeahontas held it's regular meeting Wednesday. June 20 After an interesting business meeting, a delicious lunch was served by host esses Mrs. Bobby Zspp and Mrs. Opal Sturteyant
 Besides hot dogs with all the trimmings and potato salad, two lovely cakes appeared almost as if by magic after Pocahontas Laura Bradley had chided the committee by saying they could have had a cake for her since 1t was her birth day. One was a scrumptious banana cake with whipped cream the other a chocolate cake beautifully decor ated by our local baker, Walter Ludkte. with the inscription,
 Happy Birthday Pocahontas."
 Next Wednesday, June 27, there will be a special meeting for final plans and preparations for the Fourth of July. so every member should make an effort te be on hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Division Supervisor, Peters burg. Alaska. up to and including 2:0O o'clock pm. July 24. 1851, for all the merehantable dead tim Der. standing or down, and all live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area totaling approxi- matsly 70 acres, on the North shore of McHenry Inlet. Etolin Island. Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be 325,O0O feet BM. more or less of Sitka Spruce and western hemlock sawtimber. No bid of less than $500 per M feet B.M. for spruce sawtimber. S1OO per NJ feet BM. for hemloek saw timber will be considered. $5O0.00 must accompany each bid to be ap- piled on the purchase price refund ed, or retained in part as liquidated damages according to the condi- tions of the sale Primary manufac- ture outside of the Territory of AL sska of any part of the timber is subject to the consent of the Re- gional Forester. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids re- ssiYsd. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, the condition of sale, and the submission of bids should be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22
UP THE RIVER

Captain Sid Harrington headed the Ritcnie Transportation Com pany riyerboat, Judith Ann, up the Stikine River to Telegraph Creek last Tuesday with Mrs. Chas. Early and two children as round-trip pas engers. Phil Jerauld of Petersburg went up to spend a week at Balls Ranch.
 Two new crew members were a. board. One was Nell Grant. straw boss and deekhand, the other, Don Petticrew refrigeration specialist first class. He Is supposed to be re- pairing the reefer.
 pole-pusher, straw boss and deck hand, the other. Don Petticrew, re- specialist first class and second class
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22
SOUTH ON DENALI

Mrs. H. ". MacDermott left on the steamer Dsnali last Saturday for the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22

Rosemarie Cunningham, Agaphia and Anastasia Kozeross, Judith Moore, Judith Zepp, Rhoda Petit crew. Elsie Rooney, Ethel and Pat Kelly. Susan Hay, Carol Hammer and Kathleen and Theresa McCor- mack.
 Accompanying the girls will be Mrs. Paul Evans, Mrs. Francis Co- wan and Miss Frances Meryin
 Judith Moore. who sold the most cookies during the recent girl scout cookie sale. will get the trip free as A prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22
NO MASS AT CATHOLIC CHURCH THIS SUNDAY

Father A. Brady. S.J.. said this week contrary to a previous an- nouncemsnt, there will be no priest available to offer Mass at the In stitute or at the Catholic Church on Sunday, June "A.
 Father Brady went to Juneau on the steamer Baranof last Monday, on business. and will return Fri day, June 3e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22

We've heard about a lot of melzcehift drain pans - many of them troublesome. But here's one (below) you can make tlat can be pulled from under a Ic,;cie by the handle, then c..rl..d with one hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22
CLASSIFIED

We still have some items for sale. Call at apartment 2 of the Insti- ute staff house Do not call Fri- day evening or on Saturday.
 One metal kitchen stool. S2.5O, one one-panel door, 2S" by 6'8". S9.0O; table radio. slO, oil burner for wood range. $20; oil heating stove. $lO; ironing board, S3.5U. army cot, $3.5O. two lawn chairs.
 J. R. Kennedy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-06-22

obtained from the Division Super visor, Petersburg. Alaska, or the Regional Forester. Juneau, Alaska.
 Wrangell Sentinel publications: June g and July 13, 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
SPELLING BEE
CONTEST =.

The annual county wide Spell
ing Contest sponsored by Miami
intermediate Teachers Associa-
ton of Childhood Education has
been set for Tuesday evening,
March 6 at 800 o'clock at the
Liberty City Elementary school,
1855 NV list st.
Mr.. Claudius Jones and his
committee have reported that
everything is in readiness. There
will be LIST and End prizes for the
winning contestants. Each of the
other contestants will receive a
valuable prize.
Parents and friends are invited
and expected to be present.
Come out and encourage our
boys and girls. Be on hand to
cheer for your school.
There will be a representative
from each of the eleven elemen-
tary schools in Dade county.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
Daughter Elks
Purple And White
Dance

Tho Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 have just
celebrated their Seventh Ami
versary which was observed with
a complimentary dance at the
Harlem Square ballroom. This
celebration was the greatest in the
history of the Temple.
On Friday, March Is the Marie
White Marching Unit will stage
purple and white dance at the
Harlem Square ball room. A prize
will be given to the lady wearing
the prettiest purple and white at
tire and individuals attending the
affair will be the judges. Tickets
are now on sale by all Daughters
of the Temple.
Table reservations should be
made iby phoning 82-0l50, DIT.
Catherine Smith, upstairs, 2-3627.
DIT. Florida Pedican, upstairs,
81 1852, DIT. Wilhelmenia John
son, downstairs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr.. Lee
roy Gibson who departed this life
February 8, 1851, wish to express
sincere thanks to all for their
kindness during the recent death
of our loved one.
Special thanks to those that
sent floral sprays and sympathet-
ic cards, kilograms and to those
who gave the use of their cars.
We also thank Rev: Milerson
for his consoling words and the
Key West Funeral Home for its
splendid service.
Mrs. M. G.. Cleare, sister
Mr.. Gerald Cleare,
brother-in-laW
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
WOMAN BOXER
LEAVES PANAMA

PANAMA CITY, r. P.-(ANP)
Gloria Jean Thompson, the "fe-
male Joe Louis" and welterweight
woman boxing champion of the
world, said goodbye to Panama
early Saturday morning, when she
returned by plane to the United
States.
She had been here since Jan. %
oStensibly for "a local engagement
which did not materialize, and
which caused a battle of words
through a daily newspaper be-
tween herself and Ernesto Este
noz, president of the Colon Box
ing commission and Promoters
Sylvester Beresford and Ramon
MendeZ.
Miss Thompson, in saying good
bye, thanked the Panamian people
particularly members of the
staff of the Hotel International,
for the wonderful treatment re-
ceived.
Referring to the battle of words
Miss Thompson said:
81 want to state that I hold no
grudge against anyone. What's
passed is passed and charged to
experience"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

Maxwell Cantor, charged with
woundingi Alexander Tucker at
Mastic Point, Andres Island. was
found guilty in the Supreme
court on January 26. The jury
recommended mercy and His
Honor, the Chief Justice sent
Cantor to prison for one year.
On the evening of January %,
the Conch Shell Club, Nassau's
newest and one of the most beau
tiful spots, was opened under the
patronage of Sir Sidney and Lady
Cakes. Mr.. G.. c. Cash was mas
ter of ceremony for the occasion
and Charles Carey and his Choc-
olate Dandies supplied music for
the dancing. The affair was well
attended.
The club is situated on Blue
Hill Road and is owned by Mr..
Allan Munroe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Funeral services were held at
Zion Baptist Church the afternoon
of January 20, for Elsie Lockhart,
80, dressmaker who died early
that morning at her home in Ma
sons Addition.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Mrs. G.. S. Worrell returned
home from hospital on January
20, after having been confined to
bed for eleven weeks because of
"a fractured leg sustained in an
auto accident:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Members of the Walter Mickens
VIEW Post No. 6021 provided en-
tertainment at the monthly hos
pital party given by the Ladies
Auxiliary to the VIEW Post 1911
Feb. 10.
The recreation hall of the hos
pital was filled to capacity for
the musical program, which the
patients enjoyed.
Mr.. Nathaniel Richardson was
master of ceremonies for the
evening and also sang several
songs.
Chipchase and his band voca-
list. Mrs. Naomi Greshion, high
lighted the entertainment.
The program included: "Oh
Babe" played by Chipchase and
his band; vocal solo by Miss Joyce
Edwards; Jokes by Mrs. Francis
CO Castillo; tap dance by Mr.. Ed
ward Role; vocal solos, "Tear
Drops" and meet me in the Bot
TOM by Mrs. Naomi Greshion.
"Beans and Cornbread" by the
band; dance by Mr.. Otis Scott;
vocal solos, Danny Boy" and
"Real Gone" by Mrs. Mabel
Scott, Jokes by Mr.. Eddie, vocal
solos, Tennessee Waltz" and
"My Buddy" Mr.. Nathaniel
Richardson; Bad, Bad Whiskey by
the band.
Mrs. Vanessa Saunders, chair
man of the Auxiliary's hospital
committee; Carol Cruz, comman-
der of Post 2911; Irving ]. Carey,
commander of Walter MickinS
Post 6021 and Mrs. Marie S. We'll
tiers, president of Walter MickinS
Auxiliary were introduced.
Refreshments were served by
the auxiliary Of Post 391l.
Members of the Walter Mickens
Post and Auxiliary present were:
Mrs. Marie Welters, president,
Mrs. Rowena Pinder, senior vice
president; Mrs. Agnes Albert,
Mrs. Edna Carey, Mrs. Freely Will
kerSon, Mrs. Marie Peters, Mrs.
Beatrice Deane, Mrs Della Hale,
Mrs. Antoinette Hernandez, Mrs.
Patience Thomas, Mrs. Glorida
Fisher, Mrs. Lenora Tyler, Mrs.
Len0cia McGhee, Mrs. EarthabeH
Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Milison,
Mrs. Mabel Scott, MeSsrS Milton
Thompson, Otis Scott, Francisco
Castillo, Edmond Role, Charles
Deane, Lang Mulian, Irving j
Carey, Nathaniel Richardson,
Harry Chipchase, William Butler,
Edward Weech, Julian Bastion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-03

Howard Nelson Chapman, SO,
died on the night of January 20
at his home on West Bay st. Mr..
Chapman was an active business
man for years, and colorful char
acter.