davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
FICTION


through the mdwiner bleakness OF Central Park 1t was
sever thirty on Sunday morning. unhallowed hour
But Minnie, who temporarily boarding with Trant.
believed in Rising and Shining.
As an Arctic wind sashed around Trant Minnie paused
mpertubably to inspect sheet OF newspaper which had
hoated their side She put her front and
examined an advertisement for the Ice Foles at the Center
Theater Hopefully, Trant kept the leash slack. Minnie
however merely shifted at the Obituaries and padded ahead
The park almost deserted. but coming the path
toward Them Trant noticed the nowfamar figure of the
blind with the SeeingEye dog Every morning since
Minnie had inflicted these sadistc pre-breakfas hikes
him. he had met this pathetic pair Minnie had previous
mornings carried hopeless filtration with the German
Shepherd However between Trans firm grip on her leash
and the SeengEye dogs apparent indifference Mlnnles
progress had been devastatingy halted
Sometimes the blind and his dog accompanied by
pretty Gaiclookng girl and sometimes they were alone
Today they alone and the dog steered his master
between bench and large cumy boarded excavation in
the path Trant glanced alphabetically at the blind man.
His youngish face with its dark glasses looked harsh and
hostile But suddenly he bent pat his dogs head and his
expression soened with tenderness that touched Trans
heart.
81 wonder" he reflected obviously whether could ever
get that fond of Minnie
1T SEEMED unlikely unless Minnie made drastic change in
her pattern of life She dawed down into the perous
depths of the excavation hoe she Inspected bench near by
and yawned Then if she hadn't IN the world she
tugged Tran at skttish gaop toward Hampshire House
When Mnnes business was finally completed more people
were about and Tant hurried homeward toward the life
preserving prospect of hot coffee he noticed that an excited
group was gathering around the excavation hole.
Congenitally curious he picked Minnie and walked to
the brink of the excavation In the bottom of the deep pit
spawled pipes and jagged fragments of rock lay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

with great coquetry While she charmed it, Tran examined
the blind man. He dead. The skull crushed and
jagged lump of rock near by hcy spattered with blood
Feeling kind of cosc sadness Trant slipped the wallet
from the dead pocket and examined its contents
twelve dollars cash. ticket stubs for the Center heate
identification card giving the of Andrew Stiles and
battered photo Tant peered at the photo 1t showed Stiles
in sergeans uniform with the pretty girl whom Trant
had noticed in the park They standing in front of an
ancient broken bridge with little chapel at its center
Suddenly, Tan fingered these objects he experienced
thrill of asonshed excitement The idea fantastic and
proof the moment practically nonexstent but in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

body of the blind man. and the Seeing-Eye dog
moaning despairingly, crouched at his side.
One of the onlookers. blond young Army
sergeant, was trying to lower himself into the
pit, but each time he tried the dog leaped
upward, snarling with barred fangs.
Trant called: "Irl go down. Sergeant"
The sergeant jostled toward him, his open
overcoat revealing an Eisenhower jacket inn
pressively hung with foreign and domestic
decorations. care you policeman? Listen,
l saw it all. was coming up the path. This
guy was sitting on that seat" He pointed to
the bench Minnie had inspected earlier. THE
dog was off having its run. The guy got up
to call his dog. saw him headed for the pit.
l yelled and ran toward him but he didn't
hear and went over the edge. The dog rushed
up snarled at me and jumped down."
Get a cop," cut in Trant.
AS THE sergeant hurried off, Trant squatted
at the edge of the pit with Minnie in his arms.
1t was improbable that the German Shepherd
would cooperate with Minnie but the inn
probable happened. Lowering demure lashes.
she gazed down at the police dog and yelped
coyly The police dog cooked its head atten-
lively Trant called to it and it did not growl
With Minnie under one arm, he swung reck-
lessly down into the pit. The police dog did
growl then, but Minnie pranced toward it
with great coquetry. While she charmed it, .
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

LIEUTENANT TRANT of the New York
IL Homicide Bureau followed the sedate
waddle of Minnie. his sisters dachshund,
, 1951-10-04

The 81-year-old elder statesman
who authored the United Nations
approved plan, for international
control Of atomic weapons said,
"people came in and took what
ever We had. Everybody learned
from us Because Of our terrible
mismanagement we gave up years
in our lead on atomic research"
Baruch declared, lit is unfor-
tunate that we are not wiser in
keeping to ourselves the know
ledge of the secret we had develop
ed and let everyone get it fell
lows like Klaus Fuchs and the
other disloyal scentists-and who
spread it around the world"
Referring to the Russian block
of an agreement on atomic energy
control in the U.N. Baruch said,
"what difference does it make if
the Russians have the bomb now?
1t only re-emphasizes that we must
have foolproof international con-
troll, inspection and no veto by
the Russians or anyone else. 1t
has to be absolute, real control
for the safety Of the world"
He said, the damage is done.
We are in for an awesome atomic
arms race. If Russia made it, it's
just a matter Of time before
the smaller nations do So"
, 1951-10-04
Take First Game

(SPECIAL)-Dark clouds, heavy
with the threat Of rain, hung over
Yankee Stadium, scene Of today's
first world series game of 1861
between the mighty Yankees and
the miracle Giants.
An hour and a half before game
time the huge triple-decked stands
yawned empty. But around the
outfield the open bleachers were
jammed with $4,000 fans who
poured into their seats-the only
unreserved chairs in the place
as the gates opened at 9 A.. M.
On wings of a. chill, whipping
northeast wind, the g~ray-suited
giants, most amazing pennant-win-
ners of all time, rode into the sta
dunn 2-to-1 underdogs to mo
hit" Allie Reynolds and the Yanks
in the first game.
Lefthander Dave Koslo, who
this season had a 10-to-9 won-and-
lost record, much of it in relief,
was the starting choice Of Giant
manager Leo Durocher.
Monte Irwin led the Giant at
tack with four hits and stealing
home in the first inning to score
the first run of the series. Alvin
Dark, Giant star short stop hit a
towing homer in the fifth inning
to score three runs.
FINAL SCORE:
GIANTS S - YANKS /
, 1951-10-04
n. Y. Jmist
Lowers Fines

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y,
Oct. 4 (INS)- Magistrate MUIR
ply is cutting prices.
Citing the increased cost of liv-
ing, the magistrate yesterday
twenty-five cents to Is minor law
breakers. All had pleaded guilty to
breakers. All hal pleaded guilty to
leaving garbage cans uncovered or
smoking in the subway.
The days take was $1.50. The
maximum fine for the garbage
violation is $25, for smoking in
the subway, $50. The magistrate,
who draws an $1,000 a year SAL
airy and has three childrn, said:
every place I turn I see people
who find it hard to get along be-
cause Of the high cost Of living. !
know several cases where people
can't even buy soup meat. I am
not going to take the bread and
butter and milk away from your
children"
, 1951-10-04
Red Feather
Kickoff Date
October 3

Over 1900 volunteer workers
will attend the Red Feather rally
opening the Dayton and Montgo-
merry County Community Chest
campaign on Oct. 8 as dinner
guests Of National Cash Register.
The dinner will begin at 4:30.
DR.. Ralph w. Sockman of Christ
church in New York City will be
the guest speaker. DR.. Sockman
is we'll known as an author and
1o~+urer. Ward Zerkle will direct
In Me- 'ison Township high school
band Of fleetwood.
Keyno.ipg he program will be a
dramatized presentation of the
Red Feather services. Les Finley,
chairman of the public informa-
ton committe, is in charge of the
presentation.
Goal for the campaign is ST.
499,595. Robert W. Oelman is
chairman of this years campaign
and J. J. Left is president of the
Chest board.
, 1951-10-04
Facts About The
World Series


NEW YORK, Oct. A CINS)-
World series facts and figures:
Participants: Yankees VS.. Giants,
a out of Z games.
Schedule: Today and tomorrow,
Yankee Stadium; Saturday, Sun
day and Monday (if necessary,
Polo Grounds; Tuesday and We'd
nesday (if necessarily, Yankee
Stadium.
Game time: 1 P. M. (EST), ex-
cept Sunday 2:05 P. M.
Favorite: Yankees, II to 10.
Radio, MBS. Te~levision, NBC
and MBS.
Today's probable pitchers: giants
Koslo ,10-9); Yankees, Reynolds
(17-s).
Expected attendance: $1,000.
Weather forecast: Coludy and
, 1951-10-04

uD ~. -. dCO1lllC DIOQuCC1Ol1.
Scientists, congressman and civic
leaders joined in ealing for a null
ti-billion dollar build-up to main
tain this country's leadership in
atomic matters.
A high intelligence source,
meanwhile, said the second Red A
tonic blast probably occurred
eight weeks ago in southeast ST.
IBERIA.
Although the White House
statement gave no indication of
the time or place ofthe explosion,
this informant said indications are
that Russia set it of in late July
or early August near the Chinese
Border of Sinkiang province.
1t was believed the second blast
occurred in the area between the
Caspian Sea and Turkestan where
the Soviets are believed to have
set off their first atomic bomb.
President Truman announced
the first Russian A-Explosion on
Sept. %, 1949.
The White House definitely Ia
belled both explosions as resulting
thieves will be more active in the
coming months.
Hoover said that a study made
by his department of monthly car
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-10-04
Bernard Barueh Says
Mismunuued

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (INS) Bernard Baruch says
the announcement that Russia has exploded a second a.
tonic bomb "shows how unintelligent our management
was of the A-Bomb development program.
, 1951-10-04
Weather Forecast

Continued war; with showers
in west portion tonight; low
temperature so to IS. Friday
showers and turning cooler.
, 1951-10-04

ing stall IN either league. Try
batting against them.
AS a major Lacquer for 10 years
I can tell you that pitching is,
when you finally analyze it, the
most important thing in the game.
1 don't say that fielding is not
important or that you can win
without any hitting, but if it comes
to a showdown between pitching
and power, pitching will win.
Our own club, the Red Sox,
wound up in third place this sea-
son, after having been picked by
many experts to win the pennant,
mainly because our pitching was
not quite up to where it should
have been.
That HANDICAPPED US and so did
some injuries. We had the power
but the Yankees had the pitching
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-10-04

from atomic bombs by saying:
Another atomic bomb has re-
Gently been exploded within the
Soviet Uinon."
, 1951-10-04
Red A Bomb Calls For
Production Step-up
By l. J. FUNGI

Oct. 4 QNS)- President Truman's
announcement that Russia has exploded a second A-bomb
touched off new demands today for added billions to step
up U. S. atomic production.
, 1951-10-04
Red Sox SIugger Says
Yankees Will Win Serie,

Ted Williams says the New York Yankees will win the world
series in five games Maybe in four" The Red Sx slugger
says the Yanks' strength comes from The best pitching staff in
either league-try batting against them" Williams wrote the
following article on his world series views and then left New
York for his home at Princeton, Mimi, to fish and hunt.
Written Exclusively For International News Service
By Ted Williams :
NEW YORK;, Oct. 4 (INS) - In my opinion the
Yankees will win the world series in five games, maybe
in four.
Sure, Pm disappointed that our Red Sox team failed
10 win the American League Pennant, but if you remember
l said last spring that the team that beat the Yankees
would finish in front.
1t all comes down to one thing-pitching. l say this
as a hitter. Good pitching will stop hitting and the Yank
ees have the pitching from Allie Rynolds, Ed Lopat ane
Vic Raschi.
, 1951-10-04

That is a setup hard to beat, and
I should know. I hit against them
all season.
There is another angle to this
series. The Yankees have the most
long ball hitters and will most
likely thrive on those short Polo
Grounds foul lines, if the Giants
win the pennant.
But when you get right down
to it the pitching is the difference
and I figure the Yanks have it
over either the Dodgers or the
Giants.
The Yanks, in fact-strictly in
my opinion-have the best pitch
, 1951-10-04
DAYTON. OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTO
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LATE Bulletins

By International News Service
TOKYO-THE COMMUNISTS have rejected General Matthew
Ridgways proposal that the Korean armishce talks be moved fro1
kaesong to a n o mans land village.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Mishoe = Hucks
Wedding Vows
Are Spoken

Miss Ira Mishoe. daughter of
Mrs. Annie Mishoe and the late
D. NJ. Mishoe of Gurley and Collin
w. Hucks. son of Mrs. c. w.
HucllS. and the late Mr.. Hucks
of the Good Hope section, Horny
County. were married Wednesday
evening. November p. at 8 o'clock
in Loris, S. c. The Rev. S. A. Hat
ley officiated at his home using
the double ring ceremony.
For the ceremony the birdie
chose a two piece gray suit. black
accessories and a shoulder cor.
sage Of pink carnations.
Mrs. Hucks was graduated
from the Loris High School and
attended Winthrop college, Rock
Hill. S. c. She is a member of the
Clio School faculty. Horny Coun-
ty.
Mr.. Hucks is a gradual Of the
Conway High School and the
Southern School OF Printing
Tenn. He is I veteran
of World War II ha!';r~ Go'Vea
two years with the army. Il :
associated with the Atlantic Pub
company. Tabor Cit an
has farming interests.
After a wedding trip 70 F;orid2
the newly weds are at home If
the Good Hope section.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
C,rnen ter Edwards
Wedding Plans
Announced

=. completion OF wedding
.,,~s s~.. announced today by
~ Frances Elizabeth Carpent-
Nh, Will be married next
,.,.,.~ - Asa Covington Ed
".,r;> =. OF Charlotte and Tabor
~ y !. Miss Carpenter is the
;,..,-., Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
9rss.,m Carpenter OF Charlotte.
w. r:w3.s;s : the son of Mr.. and
vs. Asa Covington Edwards. Sr.
TRAITOR C.,y. y. c.
=. CEREMONY will take place
p. ,.,,o,k. the evening of De-
,,~,... ne 18th at the Myers
Park Methodist Church.
:. Rev. James C. Huggin
-.s.e~. w.ll officiate. and DR..
:,,~.s ,. Heaton, pastor of My
~, Pax Baptist Church. will as
- u ~ double ring ceremony.
c.-,~a Craft, organist. and
" ana Mrs. Kenneth Dooley
y,sa..>., will present the wedding
IS. .
Tie brides father will give her
80 marriage. and the bride
s~--r.> :a.Hav will be best man.
uS..~> Will be Robert Edward
3D. o: Tabor City. \. c.. James
0 G~a~aH,. II. hrother-in-law Of
= ..oow. Of LoriS. S. c.. William
5..s~..' Mitchell. Jr.. Howard E.
Park James ". Parkinson and
G.-v.e Edward Zeigler. Jr. of
C~..,0,.a and Harold c. Redfern
0: Columbia. s. c.. Augustus
- Sion. cousin of the bride.
c: ?-~t,a-on. s. C. and Dennie
HI Williams of Greensboro
&c
". Gus Thomas Funder
5.,s r. and Mrs. George Ed,
va Za.-le-. Jr.. both of Char
,.--a III ~ matronS Of honor.
= bridesmaids will be Miss Iris
l2-a' Inns. cousin of the bride.
= W.,S02 y. c. Mrs. James Q
GRAHAM. n. sister of the groom.
Q. Los :. c.. Miss Margare'
40 :a..scll Of Charlotte. Mrs.
Wan Hill Orders of Green.
~. : r.
Ms Nancy Clare Stringer OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
made a business trip to White
vile recently.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pireway
section spent Tuesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long.
Lester Long and James Faulk
were the Wednesday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Suggs.
w. G. Pickett was the Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

afternoon guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long.
Mrs. Cathern Faulk visited
Mrs. Woodland Long Wednesday.
Dillon Jacobs spent a short
while with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Long Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Faulk of
Nakina visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Faulk Sunday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Mrs. J. O. Prince
|Entertains Club

Mrs. j. o. Prince entertained
the Wives Bridge club at her
home recently. Mrs. Don Hughes
received the high score award.
At the conclusion of play Mrs.
Prince served a sweet course to
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Billy Dorman,
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. H.
G. Cameron, Mrs. E. E. Wright.
Mrs. R. G. HARRISON, Jr., and
Mrs. J. G. Bell, Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Seneca. s. c. and Miss Frances
Elizabeth Watkins of Anderson
5. e.. cousins of the bride. will
be flower girls.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides parents will en-.
terrain at a reception in the So
cial Hall of the Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Christmas Seal Sale proceeds
now provide grants to aid 50
medical research projects on tu-
berculosis and Is fellowship to
students being trained in the
teaching and investigating of
tuberculosis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Norris, Mrs.
Joe Norris and Mrs. Hubert Nor
ris recently toured the mountains
of Western North Carolina and
Knoxville, Tenn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
B ! r T H s
JANET LEE MEDLIN

DR., and Mrs. L. M. Medlin an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Janet Lee, Monday, November
r. 3 o'clock p. M, Conway Hospi-
tai, Conway. S. C. She weighed
six lbs. and four and one-half
1lInceS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
GuideWay
Bv MRS. LESTER LONG

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
r. c.. Stocks made a business
trip to Tabor City recently.
Mrs. R. j. Long was in Loris
Tuesday.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers and chill,
dren of Tabor City spent Sunday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

Mrs. Kermit Earl Abel before
mere marriage on October Is in
Columbia, S. G. was Miss Mary
FRANCES Prince, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kern Prince of Tabor
City. Sgt. Abel of Fort Jackson is
the son of Mrs. Mae Abel of St.
townsville, N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28
Of Special Interest
To Men

You can cut your winter supply
Of firewood in a few hours with
a Disston Chain Saw. You can
make money with it harvesting
wood in off seasons. The new 9
hp Disston DAHL intermediate
Chain Saw is so light you can
hold it under your arm, so power
full you can handle the biggest
timber without effort.
Full details of this wonderful
saw appear on page % of the No
vember FARM JOURNAL. the
November II issue of the SATUR-
DAY EVENING POST in the
December COUNTRY GENTLE.
MAN. and in mar" other clacI-
zines. Come in ard let us demon
strate this tirle-saving, money.
making. power chain saw to you
today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-28

B~asaNg her trlsty fntlock pistol at Louis o,rd. -;
w .a Anne of the 1ndes portrayed by Jean Peters ~ ~
production OF the same Produced bv Tventia+h
: Anne OF the Indies" also Zebra Paoat nd
a.~ Herbert Marshall Thomas Gomez and James Robertson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

In sad but loving memory of
our son and brother,
ROBERT j. SPANN
who departed this life September
80, 1851.
Life is so lonely without you,
Still we must journey on;
You know that we love you,
But it was time for you to take
your rest.
Sleep on, Robert, sleep on,
We love you, but God loves you
best.
We wish to thank the many
friends for their expressions of
sympathy, kilograms, cards and
floralS. Special thanks to the 18th
Street neighbors, to those who
rendered the program, Rev. w. o.
BARLEY and to Rev. Samuel, the
pastor of New Hope Primitive
Baptist Church, and the B. Solo
mon Funeral Home.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr.. Ben
H. Woods take this method of
thanking all of the many friends
and neighborS who rendered their
service and helped us in any way
during our bereavement.
We wish to thank those that
sent flowers, cards, kilograms,
letters and words of sympathy.
We especially express our thanks
to the staff and employees of the
Gulf Refining Oil Company for
their words of sympathy and
beautiful floral.
Thanks to Rev. H. w. FaySon
for the service rendered and to
the Richardson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Carrie Woods, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
Conner Howard
Buried Tuesday

Mr.. Conner Howard, 1907 NV
68th ten. died from heart at
tack Friday morning. October IL.
He was buried from st. James
AME Church, Rev. ]. B. Black
nell, pastor, on Tuesday, October
IS.
Mr.. Howard was a popular Mi
ami businessman. He had large
landscape gardening business and
operated a service station at nth
ave. at 18th st. He is survived by
a wife. Lucille, who is a beau
tician, two sons and other rela-
tiyeS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH NEWS

The Priest and members or
Christ Episcopal Church cordial
ly invite their many friends to
worship with them on Sunday,
October 81. Schedule as follows:
7:30 am. Choral Eucharist and
sermon and special observance OF
the sixth anniversary of their
Vicar.
1880 pm. Talent Rally at which
the Rev. FIR. John ]. Jarrett, vicar
of the Church of the Incarnation
will be the guest preacher.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at all times.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

The General Grand Accepted
Order of Brothers and Sisters of
Love and Charity, will hold their
Memorial Day program at the
Temple of the Love and Charity,
18th street and 3rd ave-, Sunday,
October % at 2:30 pm. The 4th
Sunday in October is set aside as
Memorial Day. Let us all observe
this day. The public is invited to
come ont.
A special DispenSation for new
and unfinancial members will be
in force throughout the State of
Florida. The spirit of brOtherly
and sisterly love is the prevailing
sentiment of the membership of
Love and Charity Much interest
is being manifested in the lead
ership of this great order.
Alfred Baisden, DDGWS
John Burroughs, DGWS
Ellen Taylor, DGFS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Robert
Mango, who departed this life on
September "a, wish to express
our thanks to our many friends
for tokens of sympathy and the
Richardson Funeral Home for
consoling and efficient service.
May the Lord bless you.
Mrs. Ellen Mack and Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear brother and son,
CYRIL INGRAHAM
who departed this life October IL
1850. Gone but not forgotten.
When we leave this world OF
changes,
When we leave this world OF
cares,
We shall meet our missing loved
one,
In our Fathers mansion fair.
Ethel Ingraham, mother
Clara and Phyllis, sisters
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of The Mexicana Gift Shop
at FOG NV 2nd ave in the city OF
Miami intends to register the SAID
name with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Dade County.
Ferer and Adler. l161 NV Bird ave.
Hildine Besen, owner
Oct. 20, 81, Nov. 3, III
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20

The family of the late Mrs.
Hazel Evans Cartwright, wish to
thank the many friends and or
CARNATIONS for their sympathy
shown us in our sad hour. Our
special thanks to the Church of
God and its auxiliaries; the Fran
els Funeral Home and staff for
efficient service; the neighbors of
4th and 5th avenues; all who sent
cards, flowers and donated cars.
May God bless each. of you.
Mrs. Ellen Evans, mother
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-20
I'm MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear beloved mother and
aunt,
MRS. BESSIE WRIGHT
who departed this life October 16,
1913 at 1869 NV 18th ave., Mi
ami, Florida. Her heart was al
ways open to God and man. Dear
Lord please watch over her in
the promise land.
marguerite BoleS-AleXander,
daughter
Wilbur BoleS, nephew