davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Honor Students
'Guests at Tea

Greek Ambassador Anthanase G
Politis was host at a tea yester-
day given in honor of a group of
honor students from Birmingham
Ala. Other guests were Mrs. Hugo
Black, Mrs. Lister Hill, Mrs. John
Sparkman, Mrs. Laurie c. Battle
and Mrs. Clarence Norton Good
win.
Representative Battle of Birm-
ingham first thought of the "Citi-
zenship Tour" in his district in
1947 as means of stimulating an
interest in public affairs on the
part of young people and to en-
courage future citizens to partici-
pate actively in local, national and
iinternationl affairs. Each spring
since then, the Alabama student
group has visited Washington and
from here gone on to observe the
United Nations in New York.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Entertained

Members of the committee for
floral arrangements for the House
and Embassy Tour were guests
lat a 4:30 to 6 o'clock tea given
yesterday by Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling at her home. The
tour-on April IA from 2 until
6:15 o'clock-will benefit the
Washington Home for Incurables
Those who came to tea yesterday
included Mrs. Andrew S. Keck
Chairman of flower arrangements;
Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Frank E
Meloy, Mrs. William S. Corby, Mrs
c. j. Cridley, Mrs. Bryce w. Blair
Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, Mrs. G
H. Hieronymus, Mrs. Dion S. Bir-
ney, Mrs. M. c. Dollman, Mrs
Paul Tyson, Mrs. George j. Bah
son, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Jack
Isley, Mrs. Bernard Kilsheimer
Mrs. Francis Almirall, Mrs. w. D.
George. Mrs. Harold Shahan, Mrs
Harold Krogh. Mrs. Gilbert Hart
ley, Mrs. James O'Neil, Mrs. Ray
mond L. Blaine and Mrs. Morris
Paris.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

The Israeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Abba Eban entertained last
evening in their home on Myrtle
street when a program of music
was given by two leading musi-
clans from Israel, Mrs. Iona
Vincze, pianist, and Mr.. Oedon
Partos, violinist. Mrs. Vince is
one of the heads of the Conserva-
tory of Music in Israel and soloist
with the Israeli Philharmonic
Orchestra. Mr.. Partos is one of
the leading violinists in the Or
chestra and a composer Of note.
The program last evening included
one of his compositions and also
sonatas by Bach. Brahms, Schu-
bert and Milhaud.
The guests included heads of
diplomatic missions and Washing
tonians active in the world of
music. During the intermission
refreshments were served.
The Commercial Attache of the
Iran Embassy and Nine. Nemazee
were hosts at a reception last eve
ming to celebrate the ancient festi-
val of Norouz. In former years
the festival marked the Persian
New Year. This evening from 7
to 9 o'clock the Ambassador, Mr..
Nasrollah Entezam, will be host
Evening star., 1951-03-22

MRS. J. WILLIAM NUTTER.
Now residing at 1915 Twentieth
street NV, are Mr.. and Mrs. j.
William Nutter, who were married
March 3 in the First Presbyterian
Church in Arlington. The bride is
the former Miss Patricia Eileen
Purcell.
Mrs. Nutter received her B.A.
degree from George Washington
University, where she was a men,
ber of Phi Mu sorority and Phi Pi
Epsilon Foreign Affairs Society
and she received her MA. degree
from Columbia University. She
is president of Phi Mu Junior
Alumnae Association of Washing
ton.
Mr.. Nutter, son of Mrs. Fern
F. Nutter of Hadley. Mass, for
merly of Providence. r. l., and the
late Mr.. Joseph w. Nutter
received his B.A. degree from Yale
University and attended George
Washington University Law
School. He is a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon social fraternity
and Delta Theta Phi legal frater.
nifty.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Becomes Bride

After their wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kessler will be
at home at 4201 Massachusetts,
avenue, NV. Mrs. Kessler, the
former Mrs. Kathleen E. Stephen.
son, daughter of the late Mr.. anc
Mrs. Alfred Won Euliss, of Hick.
Cry. N. c., was married on Sat.
urday, February II, to the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kessler, ol
Lowell, w. Va, at the Metropoli.
tan Methodist Church.
Mrs. Kessler attended George
Washington University and Mr.
Kessler graduated from West Vir.
ginia Technical Institute, and /.
presently with the Department oi
Justice.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Society News
Arthur Middleton Hills Honor Friends
At Loroe Dinner at r Street Club

The 1925 r Street Club gilt
tered last evening with the last
word in Paris evening gowns and
the elegant jewelry that accented
them. The occasion was the
smart dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill for
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Walmsley
who came back to Washington
this year from their foreign serv-
ice post in Rome. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Abel, who are now
making their home in Paris, will
end their American visit on April
4 when they sail for France
aboard the S. S. de Grasse.
Conversation throughout the
evening touched again and again
on European "reminiscences for
the hosts as we'll as several of
their guests had visited the Walm-
sleys in Rome and the Abells in
Paris during the past two or three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill took the en-
tire club for their party which
numbered 48, and the clubs din
ing room capacity. The. four ia
bles for IL each were centered
with gay spring flowers. Erwin
Devron added melodious back
ground to the end of the dinner
with his accordion and afterwards
played favorite songs, including
the best French ones, of course,
on the piano.
The receiving line was picture
of Paris and Italian chic. Mrs. Hill
wore an exquisite original Fon-
tana gown of white organdy COW
cred with organdy ruf1es and lace
medallions. Mrs. Abell's blond
hair was set off by her black vel
vet. lace-edged Molyneux gown
worn over hoop skirt. and Mrs.
Walmsley was stunning in a black
lace and net Fontana dress with
a black net stole ornamented with
ermine tails.
Five ambassadors plus several
Capital officials headed the list of
guests. The Norwegian Ambassa-
dor, dean of the diplomatic corps,
and Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne were there, and the Phil
ippine Ambassador Mike" Eli
zalde, the Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer, the
Cuban Ambassador DR.. Luis Ma
chado, and the Spanish Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Lequerica.
The Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward H.
Foley, jr. and the Air Chief OF
Staff and Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg
added to the attractive gathering
that also included the Chairman
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Away on Trip

Miss June Josephine Hall,
daughter of Mrs. Hall and the late
Mr.. Albert Bernard Hall, joined
her cousins, Mrs. John Hudson
Hall and son, Lewis, Of Hartsdale
and Morris. N. Y. for a trip to
Heidelberg, Germany. on the
Queen Elizabeth. MSS Hall has
gone to be a bridesmaid for her
cousin, Mr.. John Hudson Hall, jr.,
when he is married March % to
Miss Ereka Elizabeth Maria Pick
In the Newburg Abbey. After a
motor trip through France and
England. all will return on the
8. S. America on April 28.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
In New York

Mrs. Lambert Emlyn Jones and
her 8-year-old daughter, Carroll
Emlyn, have gone to New York for
Ia few days to join 1t. Jones, who
Is now in the Marine Corps. They
|are staying at the New Yorker.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
New Purty Date

The reception to be given by
Mrs. j. j. Mack on April z has
been postponed until April %. The
s to 8 o'clock affair will be held in
her Wesley HEIGHTS home.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Visitors Here

Mrs. Ralph Smith and her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Smith
Davis of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel for
10 dayS.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

1895 WOOL GABARDINE
TAILORED SUITS

5-Well-toIored suits, beautifully
detailed suits, for wearing now and
into spring. Black or light brown.
Sizes 10, II. l6 and l8.
Evening star., 1951-02-15


From Mrs. r. r. H., Washington,
For Mrs. F. M. of Washington
Italian spaghetti sauce: Foul
medium onions, cut fine; 2 cloves
garlic, cut fine; 2 ounces olive oil
2 eight-ounce cans tomato puree
2 six-ounce cans tomato paste,
teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
or 2 pounds ground beef,
pound long spaghetti. Parmesar
cheese. if desired.
Cook onions and garlic in fat
until soft, remove and brown meat
in remaining fat. Mix all in
gradients we'll. Simmer 3 hours
This sauce keeps for days II
stored in refrigerator In jars. and
is we'll worth the time and trouble
required.
I enjoy RICH every day and
have a couple of hints to offer.
When heating milk or cream
for mashed potatoes. put the but
ter or substitute in the milk and
let it melt as it all heats, thus
helping to keep potatoes hot.
"Iron-on mending tape" is q
life saver in the home, especially
with children's clothes and comes
in various colors.
In the laundry, to prevent un-
necessary wrinkles in both towels
fold them lengthwise before run
ming through wringer' last time
They need no ironing.
X
SPOT REMOVAL?
From Mrs. c. r. B.,
SilUer SPRING.
Can some one tell me how to re-
move grease spots from wall
paper?
Also, would like to know how tt
remove dried milk spots. from
black suede shoes. Have triet
cleaning fluid. but no success.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cASWELl
scRAPBOOK.
DO1VE1I DO0IA.
fFrom M. H., Washington }

- foHS HA 49, ~ Sp'StbsSoSfp'
For Mrs. S. H.. Washington: I
believe the best thing you can use
for your scrapbook is dry mount
/ ing tissue, which you can easily
get from Photographic supply
stores. 1t is the material used ip
professional mounting work, usu-
ally with a special machine, but
an ordinary electric iron will do
the work very well. I have used
1t in children's scrapbooks with
very good results.
| You merely lay the transparent
tissue on the back of your clipping
and touch it lightly with the point
of the iron. in three or four
places, to make it adhere. Then
trim it so that it is the same size
as the clipping. Lay clipping
carefully on the page and press
with a moderately hot iron. It is
best to put a sheet of paper over
the clipping to protect it from the
iron while pressing. The heat
melts the tissue enough to make
q smooth. firm seal.
There is no danger at all of its
coming through, and it will not
wrinkle the paper as glue or paste
will do. 1t is not cheap. I don't
think you can get supply for
less than about a dollar and
half. but If the clippings are worth
that much to you, it is very much
better than anything else I know.
When the clippings themselves
are strong it works very we'll
merely to use half-inch strips of
the tissue along the edges, and
of course it is cheaper. But news
paper clippings probably will need
the added, strength of the COM
plete backing.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
| from Mrs. P. F. D., Arlington.)
Your RICH has been enjoyed
and appreciated by this grand
mother. visiting her children
here.
AS I'm flying back to Mobile,
Ala, this month, I wanted to
thank you Miss B. p. Washington,
and Mrs. P. r. NJ, Vienna, for
giving me the poem Table Man
ners" which my little grandson
is learning.
May The Evening Star continue
to give this help to others.
| X X
TWO QUERIES?
(From Miss G. R., WashingtonJ
I am interested in contracting an
organization that would be inter-
ested in finishing up scrap book
Of greeting cards; also to finish
up some photograph or snapshot
albums; these were started for me
by an elderly lady, but they were
never completed.
I wrote to RICH some time ago
about a poem. "The House of
Gold" as to where I may be able to
secure this framed poem. Have
been watching the column. but to
date have not seen just where it
may be purchased.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
SPoRTSWEAR From ov, Sport. Shop
1888

I2-39.95 Fomous- -Moker Sport Suits.
Softly tailored wool-mixture suits in solid
tones Of tweed potterns Roll collars,
slim skirts; brown, red or green. Ia
to -2z.SS
l4-S35 TO 1895 ToiIored Wool
Dresses. Checks or stripes, some with
velvet, some with Iizord trims; flored or
sheath styles; also wooI-mixture dresses.
Red, green or brown. o to L. 1888
SASS to 1875 Roineoots. Royon-
sotin finish, full graceful boeks with
matching hoods. Grey or red; broken
sizes --9.SS
Evening star., 1951-02-15
coRsETs

5.s5 Long Lined Bros. StrepIess, In kyIon.
ls-plunsins NeekIine Bros with good
uplift plus bond thot tokes core of the
roII-over tops Of eirdIes. In black or
white, IS to 38--2,99
6-6.e5 AiI-eIostie GirdIes or Ponty
GirdIes. No zippers or bones; good con-
troll, with power-net side ponels. Black;
ll-S5 and sos Two-woy Stretch Cir
dies. Some with zippers, some step-in
styles; also ponty eirdIes. Pink, blue or
white; small and medium .--3.33
zo-S5 kyIon StrepIess Bros. Some long,
lined, some short lined Perfect with
sunbock dresses or finy sheer gowns.
White, 81 to 80
also to SIS Fomous- -moker Girdies.
Designs for the shorter figure; boned
front panels, NyIon or royon Pink;
sizes II to 7.8S
$3.50 Cotton and NyIon Net Bros.
Fomous-moker styles in pink, nude or
white. Sizes 81 to 38------1.29
Evening star., 1951-02-15
1895 to 1915 CLASSIC,
DRESSY JR. DRESSES
$40

18-Sone with trumpet skirts
some with jewel buttons in
royon crepes. Also toiIored types
in royon eobordine with leather
belts, slim skirts. Black and eolors.
9 to IS.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

1-S159 Fitted trimmed Coot. Grey
Persion Lamb on soft grey wool snort
collar and cuff treatment. Size 10 S125
1-Sl5o Fur-Iined Topper. American
broodtoi lines this flored navy topper.
Size II. SS9
1855 strooek Wool Toppers. Toi-
Iored styles, softly fIored. Green: 8
5-7e.s5 Ali-WooI chesterfieIds. AL
purpose town eoots in black, brown or
navy. 70 to l8 l8-------S5S
3-Sll9 Fur-Iined Toppers. Tineono
Lamb lining, suede finished wool; green
or novy; 10 to l4------ $50
z-$ll0 Forstman Untrimmed Coots.
Suede finish fobric, double breasted style
with half belt. Red or royoI. Size Is SSS
3-SeS Forstmonn Wool chesterfieIds.
Soft, suede finish wool eoots, smart for
business. In black or navy. 2 to 5 S66
1-S79.e5 Hart sehoffner 6 Marx Un-
trimmed Fitted cSot. Ours exclusively.
Suede-fnish wooIen. self belt; green;
size io---------------
Evening star., 1951-02-15

The simple filling the deIieotey Favored avocado
SUNDAY.
Chicken Frcossee wth Dumpltn9s
Stuffed Avocado
Strawberry Sundae Coffee
Stuffed Avocado.
/ cup chopped celery Mayonnaise
u diced tomato apple 2 avocados
celery with salt taste Mix lightly
with blended avocado into
Sprinkle with salt and fill with vegetable mixture
1'i"rS Brasse1s aSNsl Sprouts Corn
Plain Cake With Fluffy Chocolate Frosng
Fluffy Chocolate Frosting.
" cup u teaspoon salt
Il cups 5sss sugar vPa, milk
~ .esspape sopopes Yaelea meed chocolate egg whites
half the confeconers sugar: add vanilla
egg whites until stiff but not dry then beat remaining y
tablespoons at time and continue beating until the m
whites. Spread on cake.
TUESDAY,
Brsket uith Vegetables
Sweet Potatoes Cabbage
Sliced Tomato Salad Corn Sticks
Pumpkin Pie
Vegetables.
water erN-'N' ''N'' medium head cabbage
l onion
Cover with and simmer until
tender allowing hour pound half hour before meat is
pared sweet potatoes FHeen
cabbage done and vegetables to chop
Slice the bske the grain and servings
WEDNESDAY.
Salmon Scramble Toast
Green Beans Hubbard Squash
Cottage Pudding
Salmon Scramble.
/ tall can salmon tablespoon chopped onion
y teaspoon tablespoon chopped green
70 teaspoon pepper
eggs, slightly "a chopped olives
2 tablespoons butter teaspoon paprlka
reerving liquid. Remove skin and bones and
ake
Melt butter add olives and
until soft brown Add salmon and mixture and
slowly stirring constantly until reaches the consistency OF
scrambled Sprinkle with paprka Serve toast in
Evening star., 1951-02-15

42-Smoil-size royon crepe slips,
snortly tailored in pink, blue or
navy; olso some royon sotins. Sizes
81 only.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Perfect for thot sWoshineton's birthday dinner.
THURSDAY.
Hamburger PdttieS Crazy
Gris Ste1Ued Tomatoes
Spinach
Cherry Peach Tarts Coffee
Cherry Peach Tars
canned cling peach 112 teaspoons plain gelatin
slices "a maraschino
u cup sirup from peaches cherries
l tablespoon 6 3nch baked tart shells
grains salt 6 maraschno cherries
pastry "hatchetS'
with and salt Soften gelatin
cherry dissolve peach sirup Cool until slightly
thckened spoonful gelatin bottom of each shell
and top slices. Decorate with cherry
Spread film of the gelatin mixture fruit
Just before serving garnh pastry haches Serves
BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1951-02-15
AHWhat$ Cochin
FRIDAY,


Fried Oysters Baked Potatoes
Peas Cabbage SlaW
Apple Sauce Almond Butter Balls
Almond Butter Balls
cup butter margarine 1s teaspoon almond extract
tablespoons conectiones sfted al-pupose -four
sugar cup chopped banched almonds
! teaspoon vanilla extract Confectioners
Cream butter and thoroughly; add favorng. Stir in
flour and almonds blend place
ungreased sheet degrees
20 minutes Roll confectioners$ while
dozen cookies.
SATURDAY,
SWeetbreadS m Chips Shoestring Potatoes
India Relish Kale
Buttered Carrots Banana Pudding
Sweebreads m Chips.
pound sweetbreads teaspoon salt
l egg 112 cups crushed potato chips
"a juice tablespoon butter
Place sweetbreads boiling sated
ues Cool Remove thin membrane covering WebreadS and
into small pieces Combine juice and salt Dip sweet
breads this mixture then crushed chips
four small oiled baking pan.
OF mixture and with remainder of crushed potato
chips Dot with butter Bake moderate $3.50 degrees F)
for 20 minutes. Serve hot Makes servings.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Io-l7.e5 Royon Quilted Hostess Robes.
Goodman styles with velvet trims, full
skirts . perfect TV louneers. Hunters
green, fuchsio, black y. TO 18- .SS
3-S25 Permanently PIeeted Nylon
Gowns. Pfeoted front ponel, flored skirt;
need no ironing. In egeshell; broken
e-39.s5 Hostess Robes. Royon toffeto,
crepe and sotn models, beautiful tored
skirts, snort detoiline; ideal for ot-hone
entertaining. Broken sizes and colors,
1850 Famous-E,oks FIorol Cologne.
Fresh sprinetinne scent in large 4-oz.
Quontity 80
zs-e.54 Assorted Type Handboss.
Wool veIours, suedes, Ieothers for
now into spring wearing. Also Iote-doy
dressy types in seauins, sotins and vel
vets. Block. brown, green, wine, gold,
INCL Fed. tdI
S-lo.s5 kyIon Satin Pajomos. Nicely
tailored over-blouse style with contrast
ing piping. Blush pink only, size "a,
45-5.s5 Lerse Size Slips. Royon crepes
with loce trims, in black or white. Size
40 and few 42's--2,5O
Evening star., 1951-02-15
$50 PERSIAN LAMB
TRIMMED COATS
$50

3-FuIl-Ieneth fitted dress coots
with fine Persion trimmed collors.
Navy and black. 10. II, Is.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

z2-2s.75 to 1895 Afternoon Dresses.
Beaded trims. soft drope styles for otter
noonj styles to weor now and into spring.
Royon crepes; also tailored types in
group. Black and eolors; | z to 20 SIG
4-49.s5 "Mounsoin Home" Dresses,
ours exclusively, in wool and royon jersey.
PosteIs; sizes II, le and 10 S34
1855 and es.s5 Eisenbers orisineI
Dresses, exclusively ours. lote-doy styles
in brown royon crepe; sizes z TO Is,
1885 TO 1895 Misses Dresses in
royon crepes ond few Forstmonn woods.
A few Of kind from our finer dresses,
some with fringe; sizes 2 to l8- S2S
I-SI45 Wool Costume Dress. Two
toned in soft green, toIored by famous
nnoker; smoothly curved jacket, slim skirt.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

2-5e.75 Grey FIonneI Suits. Slim skirts,
shortie joekets, with red velvet trims.
| and 3 Sal
2-79.75 Wool Gabordine Suits. Double
breasted styles in navy or black. 10
2-Ss8 Forstmonn Mileteen Suits. Dress
maker styles with belt, slim skirts. Plum
and cocoa, | 0 and S6S
1-SsS Block veIveteen Suit. Dressy
style for Iote-doy wear; hieh-button
color, slim skirt Size 9--S7S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
COLLEGE CHOIRS
IN NEW SERIES

NEW YORK, March 27-Negro
College ChoirS, presented by the
American Broadcasting Co. in
cooperation with the United Ne
gro College Fund, will open a
new series of choral concerts on
Sunday, April 8, 10:30-1l am.
EST, concentrating at the same
time, the launching of the 1851
appeal of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, it was announced yes
terday at a meeting between Rob-
ert Saudek, ABC's vice president,
j. r. Warwick, public information
chairman of the UNCF and w. j.
Trent, Jr., executive director of
the fund.
Featuring the choirs of out
startling private Negro colleges
and universities aided by the
United Negro College Fund, Ne
gro College Choirs will open
with the Atlanta -Morehouse-
Spelman combined chorus under
the direction of Kemper Harreld.
The succeeding Sunday broad
casts will include the choirs of
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va,
Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa,
Virginia Union University, Rich
mond, Va, Tuskegee Institute
Tuskegee, Ala, Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, Xavier Univer-
sity, New Orleans, La, and 9TH
erS.
Presidents of some of the thir-
ty-two colleges aided by t h e
Fund will be heard on the choral
programs during the first thir-
teen weeks of broadcasts. They
will discuss various aspects of
Negro higher education,
With some of the nations top
collegiate choirs represented In
the broadcastS, the music sung
on Negro College Choirs w / l /
range from madrigal through
SPIRITUAL encompassing most OF
the familiar classics of the world
choral repertoire.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
PAGE THREE

ALL the cited
its Sam Singers
ebony the Lrrys great produc
ton in its entirety The Rockand
ing this big-tme attraction It's onenight stand for
Affairs and can't afford miss something got
ia and you do not don't didn't tell you!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

ALTHEA GIBSON, the racket weder, they
table tennis that the Famcee sophomore
billiards S the Schoomarmurmurs
secretly welded
town report Violet Village accomplished
for the five than
in IS Tommy Gillian minus and Charley Pate
The Rockland Palace Wednesday
amateur offerings getting howtime
the Hour" Erskne Hawkins ok tn
the Police Spring
Look for Sugar Rays encourage check
Friday right after the champs Miami Stadium fight on THURSDAY
night
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
MRS. {. A. WARD reports to a reporter that the

MRS. e. A. WARD a
sales projects by the AKA
themselves at the termination of each project What prompted
Ward column here
who had the offered Ga trip to Haiti its
of $3.50. Sometime
ticket had ticket a'gin IL.
forward inform that this Special Group
directed the
coveted $780, whose duat mineral O4S This had
incidentally Mrs Ward led the Then
AKAs things affable
a a Gamma
speaheaded this
who held
group.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
A BELATED BUT RATED PILLAR!
By Stanley Slueeti

FORMER MIAMI crowd peaser Emory Evans, the emeee-
Snowman quite lad
enty appearing at Albany New Yor top ney Club Hawaiian
tall ophatter did with Ethel
Waters in the aughabe and rotous "Beuah Broadway spot
awaits Emory the musical version of my Sister Eileen and about
April he struts the boards Deos popular Flame Bar
Esther Gardiner the Miami hapey having wineed here from her
northern habitat telling wonderful the
past semester while boasting her hometown no end.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07
LOOK FOR EeoNY's next release to feature phOt

FOR E5ONVs next release feature photos Of cOOred
ceeoS who ngSded during 10 Bakers City
agone With the reported closing of Saratoga gambling
CASINOS approaching
dive in business Billy Rowe plenty alegedy
etted Longne from his Elizabeth
10 MS departure for Harlem after 4eekS vacation
Snay orchid Caddy getting the along
oouevards Then there those of who'll that the
champs bona de chariot sleeping Harlem and the he
sports hereabouS advertising medium of the Cadillac
Phil Harris pseter" upseing in Savannah
Ga, where he's under Bop
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-07

BILLY ROWE Courier theatrical ed John A. oiaz, Courier
Florida ed Sam Lacy sports ed Chas c. North
Daily News correspondent grinding their graexes Ahea Gibson
the dpoSeS white
nual Good Neighbor Championships
mingo courts Monday The Harlem Globeotters
basketball and stellar play seout each
Coral Gables coliseum Their Kansas City AStars opponents
formidable aggregation of ricksho artists The striking
blance in looks batting stance fielding stride play
Dodgers Tom Brown and Yankees DMaggo
Golden Gode Davies
Tuesday night at 1000 for Fit Jackson, s. c.