davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
BITTINGER

A large number of folks from the
various sections of the county at
tended the picnic held in Pleasant
Valley Park, near here, last Satur-
day. The weather was ideal, but there
were expressions of disappointment be-
cause of the absence of the usual pro-
gram. Miss Margaret Brenneman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brenneman, was the winner in the
Farmerette contest.
A two week session of Bible school
was begun at the Glades Mennonite
church last Monday morning with an
enrolment of 50 children.
Last Saturday night some unknown
person or persons broke into the
garage of Merchant Asa j. Orendorf,
and stole two tires and rims from
Mr. Orendorf's truck.
Mrs. Silas Beachy left her home
here one day this week, in company
with her son, Fred Beachy, and family
of near Gortner, for a two or three
weeks vacation in Florida.
Miss Betty Clatterbuck, county
health nurse, was involved in an auto
collision near this village few days
ago. The other car involved was driven
by George Margroff, of near Accident.
Fortunately, no one was injured, but
Miss Clatterbuck's car was badly
damaged.
Miss Florence Emory and David
Beachy left here last Sunday for 9
weeks stay at Camp Galilee, near
Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruthers, of Mifflin
County, Pa, are spending few days
with their son, Elvin Cruthers and
family, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Kelly, of Cum
berland are spending few days with
Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Brenneman, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stephen, of near
Baltimore, are visiting relatives in
this neighborhood this week.
A group of ministers and young
people of the Reformed church are
camping in Pleasant Valley park, near
here, this week.
Ebert Bucket is engaged in erecting
a house on his farm north of this
village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

A chauffeur was willed $25O,0O0 in
stocks by an 86-yearold employer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
Senior Girl Scouts
To Camp For Week

Fourteen senior girl scouts of Oak
land troop, along with their leaders,
will leave Sunday for a weeks camp
ing trip at the Oakland Boy Scout
camp on Deep Creek Lake.
They will be in charge of Mrs.
Taft Oursler, leader, and assisting
her will be Miss Hills Yodcr, Miss
Shirley Stockman and Miss Mary
Frances Sincell. The latter will be the
camp life guard, while Miss Stock
man will assist at the waterfront and
also have charge of the program and
activities.
Scouts planning to attend are Joyce
Rowan, Emma Lohr, Elaine Graham,
Lou Hardesty, Charlotte Kemphfcr,
Ruth Keller, Nancy Forshey, Rita
Johnson, Dianne Sheehe, Heather
Robinson, Kitty Wainer, Janice Mer-
sing, Jackie Browning, all of Oak
land, and Janet Knode, Shepherds
town.
The Oakland Boy Scouts, who have
been in camp since July %, will
break camp early Sunday morning.
When the Girl scouts break camp, a
boy scout troop from Beltsville,
headed by Ernest Townshend, Jr,,
will camp at the Deep Creek Lake
site. There will be ten or more in the
group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

ate's Internal Security Committee, as
in reality a Soviet espionage agent,
and who Carter had planned to meet
high Federal officials including Alger
Hiss. 1t was also brought out that just
before Germany invaded Russia, and
while those two countries were united
in mutual aid pact, Carter and Owen
baltimore had lunch with Soviet Am
bassador Oumansky in what Carter
stated i'm letter was "a most illum-
mating two hours" In letter, dated
October 81, 1888, Carter proposed that
Earl Browder, former Communist
leader in this country, appear as a
speaker before the Canadian Club in
Montreal, writing that Browder could
provide "a really important statement
on the Roosevelt Administration,
either from the point of view of its
internal or its foreign policy. He is
really well informed and contrary to
the public view, is 1909 American"
The Canadians rejected the proposal.
Other papers show that Carter and
baltimore communicated with Laugh
lin, Currie, Harry Dexter White,
Frederick Vanderbilt Field, who is
serving time in Jail at present for
refusing to tell where he got the
bond money to bail out Communists,
and Philip Jessup, all of whose names
have cropped up in past testimony
regarding Communists and Commun-
ist-front groups.
Under the Dome
| appeared before the Senate APP
preparations Committee asking that
the full amount requested for the
Cumberland Flood Control Project be
restored. This appropriation is for the
third phase of the project-one of the
most impOrtant-and a cut in the
appropriation would cause heavy
losses because of deterioration if the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
Thirty-one Four-H
Girls and Boys
Headed for Club Week

Thirty-one All club boys and girls
from Garrett county will attend the
29th annual All club week, August
to II, at the University of Mary
land. Theme of the camp will be
"Think and Thank"
Last year over LOO boys and girls
attended the camp and a record is
forecast for this year. There will be
two periods of demonstration each
morning; and classes in livestock,
dairy poultry, tractor maintenance,
forestry, garden, insects, field crops
and bee culture For the girls there
will be a dress review group, Judging
team group, crafts, dramatics and
demonstration teams.
Boys attending will include Nor
man Jacobs, Homecoming; Donald
Glover, Finzel; Harland Beachy,
Kenneth A. Green, Swanton; Forrest
L. Jacobs, Dale Hetrick, Grantsville;
Louis Schlossnagle, Dale Frazee,
Friendsville; Dale Glotfelty, Biting
er; Donald Matthews, Eugene Mat
thews, Underwood. James McHenry,
assistant county agent, will accom-
pany the boys.
Girls attending will include Fern
Beachy, Mary Custer, Ethel Lohr
North Glade; Phyllis Beachy, Mar
garet Brenneman, 10 Ellen Bucket,
Bittinger; Burlena DUR, Naomi Saw
age, Ivadine Matthews, Underwood;
Ella Fazzalari, Sherry Hardesty,
Carolyn Lewis, jeanne McRobie, Oak
land; Sandra Jacobs, Shirley Mickey,
Martha Miller, Grantsville; Elaine
Spoerlein, Loeb Lynn. Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent,
will accompany the girls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
NEW GERMANY

Sunday School 9:30 a. M, and
Church services at 1890 a. m. this
Sunday.
Quite a number of people from here
attended the county Farm Bureau
picnic at the Pleasant Valley Recre-
alton area, on Saturday. Two boys
from this community exhibited their
calves with Jack Warwick receiving
the Grand Champion ribbon and
Johnny Hummel, Reserve Champion
Mr.. and Mrs. Alferd Broadwater,
Miss Zella Broadwater and Clarence
Clark visited in Cresaptown, on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Broadwater
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broad
water. They returned to their home
in Baltimore accompanied by their
son, Roger, who has been spending
some time with his grandparents.
Miss Vida Warwick has been in
Baltimore for the past week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Harriss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buckle, Bit
finger, visited Mrs. Mary Otto and
family, Sunday evening.
Dave Lewis is recuperating at his
home after having blood poisoning
n his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs S. l.. Otto, Mrs.
Mary Otto and Helen and Robert
Otto visited Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
SWANTON

Mr. and Mrs. N. f. Fazenbaker
and family, Charleston, S. c., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Uber. Mr..
Fazenbaker is spending a 30-day
leave from the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tichnell, Pied
mont, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Livengood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood George, Tom
my Campbell visited Seneca Caverns,
last week
Paul Uber was in Cumberland last
Thursday attending a dinner at the
Ali Chan ountry club, given by the
Grand Master of Masons of Mary
land.
Mrs. Kate Woods and son, Neil,
visited Mrs. Paul Uber, Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC
Terra Alta, w. Va.


Market report for July 27, 1851.
Calves, good to choice, 33.40 to
1850; common to medium, 22.00 to
1920.
Steers, good, 29.75 to 3.75; com
mon to good, 1915 to 29,OO. Heifers,
good, 2810 to $3.50; common to
medium, 1880 to $500. Cows, good,
22.10 to 2770; common to medium,
1880 to 22OO. Cows by the head,
124.OO to 337OO. Bulls, 24.2O to 28.70.
Bulls by the head, 10000 to 26500
Ewes, $50 to 1900. Lambs, 2075 to
28.30. Bucks, 9.25 to HOO. Horses,
500 to $50. Horses by the head, 5000
to 1900.
Hogs, choice weights, 22.5O to 24.OO.
Pigs and Shoats by the head, 600 to
1900.
Broilers, 24.OO to $3.50. Heavy hens,
2700 to 3400. Leghorns, 21.50 to
26.0O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02
NOTICE

The Katherine Kuhlman bus
excursion will be leaving Oak
land, Friday, August 10, from
HawkinsOn Tread Service Sta
ton at 6 a. M. EST, from there
to MasOn's Store at Meadow
Mountain and continuing back
over regular route. Also bus
leaving Grantsville at 500 a. m.
EST, stopping at keyser Ridge
and Accident. Buses will make
connections at Friendsville.
People interested on getting
on these buses get in touch
with your local worker.
At Grantsville call Glenn
Hoffman, 459-G-12; SwantOn,
Mrs. John Bryant, 490-W-3 or
call Accident 1856, Friendsville
2471.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-02

Fresh, Cumberland, on Sunday.
Harold Barr, Baltimore, is spend
ing his vacation with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Broad
water
Evening star., 1951-08-31
the helm Of a junk truck, and
ultimately to finding himself

the helm Of a junk truck, and
ultimately to finding himself,
Burt Lancaster plays the. title
role and, while he looks less like
an Indian than like a sullen young
man fuming inwardly because
some one tied him down and dyed
his hair black, he probably is as
happy a compromise as could be
found in Hollywood. He has both
the physique to go with a fair
imitation Of Jim Thorpe and the
f1lm fame necessary to the carry
ing Of an A picture.
If he can't act well enough to
win a televised game of charades,
there is always the excuse that
Indians are given by nature to the
impassive expression. Lancaster
does look the part as he runs
through the PAGES of Thorpe's
athletic life for Director Mike
Curtiz, from the morning when he
first startles Pop Warner by out
running all the Carlisle athletes,
through a brilliant football career
and spectacular OlympicS per-
formance, to the professionalism
charge which started the dream to
collapsing.
Football enthusiasts will be
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Hollywood Diary soss sst tet wG4as1 4en,6as runs'o

CO, said that her new groom, Ted
Stauffer, would not be part of the
new company. II won't mix mar
riage with work"
x u y
They like Ruth Roman at Metro
she is signed for another pic
ture. Invitation" with Van John
Iston and Dorothy MCGUIRE.
Enrol Flynn has "Darby's RAN
gers" on his schedule. It's the
story Of American commandos who
trained in Scotland. Enrol is due
in from Jamaica in two weeks. He
will get 100000 for this picture
at Warmers.
After his next picture, Stewart
Granger will fly to Italy to visit
his two young children. Then
mother. a British actress, Elspett
March, sent the children theft
with the grandmother for the
meeting. Stewart, always called
Jimmy by his friends, Creal name
Jimmy Stewart) hasn't seen hi.
kids for a year.
i y X X
Yvonne de Carlo - another
beauty with brains-is forming
'lher own movie company, Van.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

happy to discover that the Dou-
glas-Everett Freeman script per-
mits a better than -sketchy ex-
animation of the evolution of
the game, as it and Thorpe devel-
oped. from the checkerboard field
and the flying wedge to the open
game with the forward pass.
There's a considerable recreation,
too, Of that 1913 tie played by
Carlisle and Penn some 40-odd
years ago.
Lancaster has some fine support
in this account of a famed ath-
lete'S life, principally from Charles
Bickforo, who plays Pop Warner
and provides great deal of mar
ration fol the biography. There
are some good touches, too, added
by Phyllis Thaxter, on Thorpe's
wife, and Steve Cochran, Dick
WeSSon and Jack Big Head, as a
trio of his Carlisle friends.
The latter. as matter of fact,
is responsible for -one of the best
movie laughs In several weeks with
his reading Of the line when he
growls at textbook: American
history, bah! White men beat In
diapS-win great battle. Indians
beat white men-maSSacre!"
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Star Snapshot Contest Entries
Must Be In by Tomorrow Night

Little more than "a hours re-
main for entering pictures in
The Stars 1851 Amateur Snap
shot Contest.
If you have photos that you've
been putting off entering, better
bring them to The Star office
now-or tomorrow night at the
latest. And If you can't bring
them, mail them--but be sure
they'll be postmarked not later
than tomorrow midnight. Ad-
dress Snapshot Contest Editor.
727 Star Building, Washington
4, D. c.
Entries may be made in any
Of four classes: A, Babies and
Children; B. Young People and
Adults: C, Scenes and Still Life,
and D, Animal Life. Only black
and-white prints made from
black-and-white negatives are
eligible. but they may be any
size up to 10 inches in their
longer dimension.
Just print your name and ad-
Evening star., 1951-08-31
By SheiIoh Grohom

/ Robert Walker. whose sudden
death shocked all Hollywood, had
been having daily sessions with two
psychiatrists since he left the
Menninger clinic three years ago.
At first there was some improve
ment in his confused, highly emo
/ tional state of mind, but lately. in
the long wait to work, he became
moody and depressed. His former
wife. Jennifer Jones, flew in yes
terday from New York. Roberts
father came in from Ogden, Utah
The funeral is tentatively set for
Saturday.
| Hedy Lamar has formed heI
own company in Mexico-"Hedy
Lamar Productions, and ! shall
make two or three pictures. There
is only per cent income tax there
In one year I can make what il
takes me three years here. Living
is three times cheaper. A house
here which costs 500, 900, is $685..
900 there. I'm now waiting for my
resident permit to go ahead"
Hedy. who will leave the Bever.
ly Hills hotel this week for Acapul.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
- FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1851


pick out the best ones and send
them in.
You may not only win one of
the final weeks prizes Zone
$40 prize, two $5 prizes End en-
honorable mention). but you
may also capture one Of the
four local grand prizes Of $25.
And If you do that, your picture
will be entered by The Star in
the 18th annual Newspaper Ma
tional SnapshotNAwards to COM
pete for additional prizes total
ing $4,000 and ranging from
$25 to 81, 500.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
set for TOn7orroW

couver Productions" The first
story will be about the first woman
doctor to penetrate the West
From London, Yvonne is trying tt
corral Joel McCrea for her man.
John Barrymore, jr., rejected or
physical grounds by the draft
board. is trying to talk a con,
tract out of Metro.
Louis Calherns Magnificent
Yankee" picture is retitled 1.-THE
Man With Thirty Sons" ir
Britain.
-
Peggy Cummins has her eye or
the Celeste Holm stage role ir
Affairs of State for London.
Withr Paulette Goddard colder
than her diamonds toward him
Cy Howard is searching for an.
other top-name star for his broad.
way play. THE Prime of Life.
He's after Zsa Zsa Gabor.
Elizabeth Taylor was frs
sighted by Robert Stack at a part,
when she was 16. TOO young.
said Robert, then. Lizzie is nov
10, and Stack is reappraising he
in London.
released by NANAl.
Evening star., 1951-08-31

dress on the back, along with
the class you wish to enter. and
the title (if you can think Of
a good one). There is no limit
on the number Of pictures you
may enter. But don't send mega
,tives, unless the Snapshot Con-
ftest Editor asks for them.
Go over your snapshots now
l-all. that is, that have been
made since last October L.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Finds $3.50. Gets Doy OFF

LAKELAND. Fla. Aug. 81. up.
"A dime store salesgirl who found
$3.50 in a ball of yarn got a day
Off for a reward. Opal Holmes. II,
found the yarn out OF place on a
shelf. A Tampa woman explained
she put the money in the yarn
for safe keeping-then decided
she didn't need the yarn, returned
it, and got a refund. She didn't
offer a reward.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Macarthur
Continued From Page A-14J

sages. A fairly factual account oi
the Thorpe legend as almost every
one must know it, Jim Thorpe
All American" does not sugar
coat those more recent years OF
the mans life.
1t conjures up some honest
pathos in recounting the human
tragedy of a man warped with the
thought that the world owes him
more than it has given. 1t is a
poignant story as its hero de-
ScendS, accompanied by liquor.
personal sorrow and a broken
marriage, from the peak of sports
fame through lesser and lesser
fields to conquer, to oblivion at
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Pris-
ella Miles, take this method to
express our sincere appreciation
to the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly rendered their
service to us during our recent
bereavement. Your kindness and
thoughtfulneSs shall always be
remembered. Special thanks to
DR.. K. L. Pharr and staff, Elder
A. M. Cohen and members, also
those who so generously donated
cars and sent floral pieces. To
each and everyone, again we say
thanks.
The Miles Family
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
Gay Knights Club
Organizes

Tuesday, January 9 marked the
date of progression in the field
of beauty culture when the men
of the profession organized a
club of male beauticianS to put
the work of art back on pro-
feSSional standard.
A lengthy discussion was car
ried on concerning the short
comings of the profession and
ways and means of correcting
same.
Next week there will be cleo
ton of officers, and we are ask
ing every man who practices the
profession of beauty culture to
meet at the Sunlight School of
Beauty Culture 1011 NV End
ave. Monday, January Is at 400
pm. and remember that "abili-
ty and brain and Drawn all
play a certain part but there
is nothing better than to have a
fighting heart - heart that
meet the trials and-the troubles
of the day and never knows
the word defeat or suffers
from dismay - in illness or in
tragedy - in business, sport or
war - the will to carry on de-
cides - the real and final score
- not just the outcome of game
- or of a single strife - but
everything that touches on - the
ultimate in life - whatever other
qualities - adorn the victor's
crown - it is the fighting heart
that wins when all the chips
are down."
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
WEIGH BUYS
CHICAGO GIANTS

CHICAGO - Sale of the Chi
cago American Giants of the Ne
gro American League was an
nounced Monday night by form
er owner j. B. Martin, who also
is president of the baseball cir
"uit. New owner and club presi-
dent is Winfield S. Welch of Chi
cago former manager of the Chi
cago American Giants.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Andrew VickerS died from
stabbing on Sunday afternoon
during an argument at 3rd court
and 10Th street. His body was
shipped to Ocilla, Ga. on Friday
by Francis Funeral Home.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late,
MRS CORA HUNTER

MRS. CORA HUNTER
who departed this life January 4,
wish to thank the friends for ex-
preSsions of sympathy during our
bereavement: for cards, letters,
kilograms, cars, and beautiful
flowers. We are deeply apprecia-
tive, and your kindness will al
ways remain in our hearts.
We wish especially to mention
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the
choir, and pastor, the Rev. Ed
ward T. Graham, and the Pharr
Funeral Home for courteous SER
vice.
w. O. Hunter, husband
Sister, Niece, Nephew
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
PAGE THIRTEEN

The Famcee Playmakers Guild
will perform Emperor Jones" In
Havana, Cuba on Tuesday night
January is. The play is under
the direction of Randolph Ed
mondS.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
The Great Wild Way!
THE SQUARE CIRCLE spOrtsmen Club take

THE SQUARE CIRCLE sportsmen Club takes
its Complimentary Sports Dance into Willie Da-
vie'S Rockland Palace January l8, with Charles
Higgs doing the emcee assignment But the
March of Dimes Benefit Dance and Talent Show,
Harlem Square Club blowup, goes into Al Gold
mans nitery January 10 Lubertha Tate, for
mer purveyor of Chinese and American dishes at
the Oriental Chop Suey along the Great Wild Way
is currently displaying her shapely stems in
chorus line in Bronx, NY. stay-up-late spot
Young Paul Meeres, handsome offspring of the
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

BIRTHDAYS IN JANUARY Marie Kelly Felton, tst lnez
Waley Uria Deleveau Leonard Deeveaux Ethel Me-
Carthy Irene Carroll Herou Gabriel Ernestine Stare
CyrI D. Roberts youngstown Ohio) Oliver Guion Ida Mills Dora
Srup Stanley Seetng CHATS me Edward and En-
Hail. Leanora Thompson Per-
STYLES 6th 8h Sam Solomon Harry Pinxney
Styles 10th; Katie Hease 2th Emily
Deeveaux 18th; DR. James Ho
gan NorIene Aranha Fuller 16h Ruth Baez Claude De
Clam nth Mildred Shirley Ruth Abad 23d
Dorothy Deeveaux Solomon Poia Bannster 25h
Whealey Graham 29t Lawrence B. Cooper
Gibson, Artie Richardson, 31st
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Masquerade Ball and Fashion Review
Thursday night during which time The Gay Boys
of of Sa Green's
the funniest sent out
der canvas rzy (neary completely in North
will monacle to this now
nearsighed strip Clarice Clark twin sister OF
Hugh Jenkins of Phly) has baby
old pretty picture for her detcan
mommy ALI the Cuban Bon Bon slipping cocktails with
o the CharoeerS quartet
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
rHE MIAMI NEGRO JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE re-.

ceivd Charter Hearing January at
pm Dade Counys House The newly body has
Webb with Board OF Dectorshp OF SIX
Joseph Macey Fred Martin John Marks Roger Williams
Kelly Wilson and James Cherry That's 1t folksl
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

Broadway the Bahama goof With his
Like his dad Paus Rudy Valentino
in technicolor.
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
MAS. SARAH YOUNG of Key West is so ill, her

SARAH YOUNG of West ill., her sick frame had
Island City receive medical at Jack
sons advising Cumer stand by Aside To
today Tomorrow be too late Margar
Riley Raleigh N C.s oveer loveies impressed
with brief Miami stay houseguest of the Bill Srrps OF
plans hurried return date forecast for early
Spring Louise Lymon the local Thurs
day to Reuben Mitchell mildred Eason)
Klens popular sportsman has again taken
the Miami Eks Lodge the night spot
he famous with his tremendous popularity
The Miami times., 1951-01-13

MILLS Cafe Society female knocking herself
out the Uptown Princess Caota offer
ngs introduces the visiting cebs She's terf Atty Grat
Princess MITCHELL
some under Eizabeths Zebra Room
Collins Chi where he's Employment Agency Off
ca Defender employee Aaron Straughter
honey Marcus the Tin from Phiy) Bunche
Slas Liberty City
night symed when the grounds the show
default Like the Arabs the cast folded its tents and
silently crept away D. Brooks the Schenley public
laions star to introduce this Maxine Sullivan the Loeb
Lomand currently MT as star OF the revue at Alan
Gales Celebrity Club on the Beach.
EuNIcE cOeonut erovsle (now Hsrsmam'
maj recently New York hospital for delicate
daughter Hazel Louise and Moses AL
romantic troubles preacher in Brooklyn
N the priced announcement
Mrs Theodore Armbrer cousin to the bride Too Late To
Classify greetings Miami GTs in Army in
Henry ox) Smith, Arnold Taylor Joseph Davis F Sill Okla Lo-
Reggie Sandlands William
Strup Camp Polk La Miller, F Lewis WASH Dewitt
McC Bragg N. Jewel Lopez 1.-The Puerta Rican Bomb
of his acts
Liberals incidentally the Paradise offerings pack
howtme the producIon acting
artistry OF Phillip Harris aA
The Miami times., 1951-01-13
ARE THE JOHNNY HALLS (Apeie Mackey) ex


already sporting another
It's boy first girlnow 2 ole
Everett supported by three handsome
Rocand Palace ngde rail New Years
the diamond sparler dmped Maize Brown Qamous Cor
that preceding around
Lawrence Thompson back to Harlem las
Sunday spending the holidays with his mater Matte Char
spent soldier hubby Henry FOX
Sis, Okla Willie Lamar and his lovely hancee
of Liberty City, bet for the altar this 81