davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-14
William B. Feaihersione,
Professor at Columbia
BY The Associaied Press

NEW YORK, April 14.-Dr
William B. Featherstone, SO, pro-
|fessor OF education and head OF
|the special educations department
lat Teachers College, Columbia
University, died yesterday.
An authority on the reorganiza-
ton of secondary school systems
DR.. Featherstone received the Le-
gion of Merit during the past war
for his work in revamping and
ret establishing the Austrian school
system. He was then American
chairman of the educational divi-
sion of the Allied Commission for
Austria.
Before going to Columbia in
1885, he served as a school Off
cial in Evanston, Wyo., and in
Los Angeles. A native of Iowa,
he was graduate of the Uni
versity Of Wyoming.
A sister, Mrs. S. E. Moore of
Braymor, Mo-, and a brother, L. l..
Featherstone of Palantine, ILL.,,
survive.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Sister Mary Antonine
Radio Experimenfer
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April a.
"A. Catholic nun credited with max
ing the first successful non-com-
mercial radio experiment in the
Western hemisphere died today
in the ST.. Mary's Convent inf1rm-
ary here.
The wireless telegraph signals
were received on the st. Mary's
College campus in 1899 on an in
Iduction coil built by the science
teacher, Sister Mary Antonine,
csc.
Prof. Jerome Green, then a
science professor at the Univer-
|sity Of Notre Dame, had been able
to transmit wireless signals on his
own campus: but they didn't reach
st. Mary's, q mile away, until
Sister Antonine devised her induc-
|tion coil to receive and amplify
them.
Sister Antonine. who was IS
years old, had been a teacher in
the Holy Cross order 54 years
when she retired in 1941. She had
been an infirmary patient here
since then.
(Sister Antonine was born
Catherine Farmer in New York.
She taught science from 1901 to
1913 at the old Holy Cross Acad-
emy in Washington, D. C. She
served as superior at st. Mary's
Academy in Alexandria, Va.
from 1919 to 1925. and at the
new Holy Cross Academy, 2539
Upton street NV, from 1925 to
1929
She served as secretary to the
superior general of the Holy Gross
order from 1881 to 1897. She also
taught science at st. Mary's ano
at st. Joseph's Academy, South
Bend; and st. GATHERINGS Normal
School, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Big Four Deputies Decide
To Resume Talks tuesday
By the Assoeioted pre.,

PARIS, April 14.-The Big -Four
Deputy Foreign Ministers lunched
together for three hours today
and decided to postpone until
Tuesday their next effort to draw
up an agenda for four-power
meeting on world tensions.
The deputies were guests today
OF French Delegate Alexander Pa
rodi and the luncheon was TYPICAL
ly F'rench-lengthy and with good
food and wines in abundance.
They have been in session here
since March 5 and no agenda is
in sight yet. Some here believe
the meetings will wind up next
week, with an agenda or without
one.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Harry M. Hutton, 7e,
Held Maryland Posts
by the Asseeiafed Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April a.
Harry M. Hutton, 79, Memphis
surety expert. died Thursday al
Kennedy Veterans Hospital here
He held public Office in Mary
land from 1896 until 1908. He
served as election commission
Judge and city court judge o1
Baltimore and deputy State fire
marshal and assistant adjutant
general of the State.
He leaves a sister. Miss Edith
Hutton of Nutley, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Auurtltnga

CuhEN, DAVID BAKNETT. The unyeil-
Ing Of stone to the memory Of the late
DAVID BARNETT COHEN. our beloved
husband and father. will take place Sun
day, April Is, 1861, at 2 pm, at Adas
Israel Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited. WIFE AND CHILDREN. IS
Co0NIN, NATHAN. The unwilling of
monument TO the memory Of NATHAN
COoNIN will take place at the Ohey
Sholom Cemetery Sunday April / 5, 1851,
at 11;30 am, Relatives and friends are
invited to attend
DERZAVITZ, DAVID. An unyeIling of
monument in memory of DAVID DERZA-
VITZ. beloved husband and father, will
be held Sunday. April l5. 1851, at 3
pm, at the Adas Israel Cemetery. Friends
and relatives are invited
WIFE AND CHILDREN. Is
REISFIELD, MAURICE NJ. dwelling of
the monument for the late MAURICE NJ.
REISFIELD, beloved husband Of Ada F.
Reisfield. will be held Sunday, April IS.
1851, at ! p.m.. at the Hebrew Friend
are invited IA
Evening star., 1951-04-14
ECA Sending 8 Million
U. 5. Magazines Abroad
BY the Assoeieted Press

The Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration said today that Mar.
shall Plan countries will receive
8 million United States popular
magazines during 1851.
The agency also plans to en-
courage sale abroad of about IL
million paper-bound books anc
10000 regular books, it reported
In order to stimulate a flow o1
American publications and film.
to Europe, ECA said it insure.
American publishers that they
can convert into dollars a part
Of their sales income in foreign
currencies.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
lndio, Minus Koshmir,
Hos 356, 800, 900 People
BY The Associoted Pres,

NEW DELHI, April 14.-India's
population has reached 356. $780,
600. according to census figures
released today. This is an in.
crease Of AZ million since l94l.
The figures did not include the
disputed state Of Kashmir, whose
population was officially esti.
mated at 4,370,000. ,
Evening star., 1951-04-14

There are only two good har-
bors-Keelung in the north and
Kaohsiung in the south-alone
the lengthy coast Of the island OF
FcrTnosa.
Evening star., 1951-04-14


Ing, memory Of our dearly beloved wife
and mother. AMELIA REMBOLD FLA
HERTY, who passed away one year age
HusBAND AND CHILDREN. .
GADSON. PFC. ELIJAH. In memory Of
go our son and brother, Pfc ELIJAH
GADSON. who was killed in ac-
~ tion in New Guinea eight years
Q Lord. keep green the grave that lies
Beneath the wide, and starry skies;
Keep sweet the sleep and give him rest
Whose hands are folded over his breast
Not dead to US who loved him,
Not lost, but gone before;
He lives with us In memory
DEvorEp HSS M5' MoTHER. ISfrH1E0is FATHER SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
HARRIS. SAMUEL r. tribute Of love
and devotion to the cherished memory .o1
my dear father. SAMUEL r. HARRIS, who
departed this life eleven years ago. April
No, have not forgotten you, your laugh
ter and your tears.
Not even after all these years;
You are all the same.
And ! am inspired by the blessing Of your
name.
And even though you smile no more. no
At least I knew you when,
And can always hope and pray
LAWRENCE s. HARRIS.
HENDERSON,. JOCELYN SYLVIA BASKER-
WILLIE. In remembrance of our dearest
niece. JocELYN SYLVIA, BASKERVILLE
HENDERSON. who departed this life i've
years ago, April 13, 1946.
As yet time has not healed our broken
hearts with the passing Of the one we
loved SO dearly.
DEVOTED AUNT AND UNCLE.
REED, WALTER Z. In loving remembrance
of my dear husband. WALTER L. REED,
who, departed. this life four years ago,
pEvoTEp WIDOW, MAUDE L. REED. .
KICKS. MARTIN. tribute of love and
devotion. to the memory of our dear IA
ther and grandfather. MARTIN RICKS,
who departed this life one year ago today,
April IA, 1850.
The love you gave US many years
VIII never from US depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach,
You are always In our hearts.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, SON AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, SARAH. MELVIN
-
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Garn uf ThankH

BROWN. PRISCILLA Z. We wish to ex-
press our sincere gratitude and thanks to
our pastor, many friends, relatives and
peishbors for all the kind deeds, beauti-
ful floral tributes, cards and use of cars
at the death of our devoted wife and
grandmother, PRISCILLA e. BROWN.
JOSEPH AND JOHN 7. BROWN. 15s
Evening star., 1951-04-14

SCHROTH. CHARLES G. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear father, CHARLES G
SCHROTH.- who departed this life eight
years ago today. April IA. I943.
As he lies in peaceful sleep.
His memory we will always keep.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. FLORENCE
GRUVER AND BARBARA HENRY.
SUSIE YOUNG. In low
ing memory Of our mother, SUSIE YOUNG
twelve years ago aso today, Apin IA, 1889.
to rest. Pray help us rs we journey on
to meet her In Heaven some day.
FLORENCE Y. BAYARD AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1951-04-14
HIT Mrntnrtaitt

FLAHERTY. AMELIA REMBOLD. In low
ing memory Of our dearly beloved wife
and mother. AMELIA REMBOLD FLA
HERTY. who passed away one year age
today. April IA, 1850.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1951-04-14
MAURICE I. 1ALLEy w. M, is

BRADLEY, MAMIE c. Departed this life
suddenly. on April IL, 1851, MAMIE c.
BRADLEY (nee AMBUSH. wife OF the late
sons. Harry and Percy Burton and VIII
liam Jones Bradley: two daughters. Pearl
D. Chapman and Marjorie Bradley
Hunter; Two brothers, Albert end Ernest
Ambush; 81 ven grandchildren, other rela-
tives and many friends. After II noon
Sunday. April Is, friends are invited to
call at the Morrow g. Woodford. Inc,
Funeral Home, 1622 18th st. NV, where
services will be held Monday. April g, at
j pm, Rev. A. F. Elmes oficiating, In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery Is
RRADIry MApv r os.o.. .na ,,a,,
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Dratha

BARUCH, EDITH ". On Saturday, April
IA, 1851. at Sibley Hospital. EDITH v.
BARUCH of $500 9th st. NV, beloved
wife of Herbert Baruch, mother Of Miss
Blanche j. Baruch and Mrs William H
Shenk, sister of Miss Alice v. sackett.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 l4th st. NV, on Tuesday,
April IL at 1890 am. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. 16
BEECHER, WALTER RAYMOND. On Thurs
day. April H. 1851. at his residence,
1906 North Nelson st. Arlington, Va.
WALTER RAYMOND BEECHER, beloved
husband of Ruth K Reecher, father Of
Barbara Ruth Beecher and brother of
Edwin s. Beecher of Riverside, N. j
Tr:eads ray call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
where funeral services will be held on
Sunday, April Is, at 3 pm. Interment
private. 15
Evening star., 1951-04-14
BEEcHER. WALTER RAYMOND. A called

n communication Of Cherrydale
~ Lodge. No. 43, a. F. g. A. NJ,
IN will be held On sunday, April
MCN Is, 1851. at pm, for the
Ny/W purpose of conducting the last
NJ Masonic rites for our departed
" brother, WALTER RAYMOND
Evening star., 1951-04-14

12, 1851. at Gallinger Hospital, MELISSA
SAUNDERS, mother Of Miss Ann Saunders,
Mrs. Minnie Oxley, Mrs. Rosa Allen, Mrs.
Evelyn West and Mr.. John Saunders.
Also surviving are eleven grandchildren.
seven observation-disclosures other relatives
and friends. After 2 pm. April ID
Home, 1889 Hunt pl. ne Funeral serV-
ices at ! pm. April 16 at the above
named chapel Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Fitting eImox to Sunday dinner.
SUNDAY.
Baked Ham Scaloped Potatoes
Asparagus Avocado Tomato Salad
Strawberry Cream Puts Coffee
Strawberry Cream Pufs.
"a cup butter y sifted flour
u cup water eggs slightly beaten
Dash Strawberry cream
Combine butter. water and salt
rolling boil at once Stir
gradually. about tablespoon time until
after each addition Drop poonfs buered baking
Bake in hot 450 F. for 10 minutes Decrease 350
F. and bake about Is open
least the first 20 minutes baking pus
Fill pus with ice Replace and sprinkle
TONERS sugar. Makes to medium puhs.
MONDAY
Egg Noodles with Link Sausage
Green Beans Tossed Salad
Pumpkin Pie
Egg Noodles With Link Sausage
tablespoon salt pound link sausages
quarts boiling water y chopped onion
ounces square noodles Salt and pepper
z l0-ounce tomato
Add tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water Gradually add
egg to boil Cook uncovered stir
der Combine with tomato Meanwhile parbon sausages
to minutes dran fry and skillet until brown
Stir onions and seasonng into noodle mixture Place
serving dish; top with Makes 6 servings
TUESDAY,
Cold Baked Ham Spiced Yams ,Oh Peaches
Kae Carrot Strips
Apple Crisp
Spiced Vans With Peaches.
11a cups mashed yams u teaspoon powdered Glove
l teaspoon lemon juice cling peach halves
tablespoons brown tablespoon butter
Mix yam lemon juice sugar spice whip until fluffy Drain
halves buered dish high
potatoes Dot with butter 20 minutes
Fo oven. Serve hot Serves 6.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
MEXICO CITY?

MEXICO CITY?
From Mrs. M. M. p, Washington. }
We have an 81a-year-old daugh-
ter and we are planning to 60 to
Mexico City for a six-month
period and we would like to know
if it is advisable to take a child
of that age there on account OF
health? Do North Americans suf-
fer from the nausea caused by
climatic and food conditions only
temporarily or does it stay with
them?
I would also like to know II
there are adequate schools and
when does the term begin and
end? How does one go about
getting an apartment? Do we try
to get one from here or is ii
best to wait until we get there?
To whom do we go?
Should we take both summer
and winter clothing? Is 1t ad-
visable to take linens. silver, elec-
trio appliances. etc. Can refrig-
Grated food be bought? In re-
gard to water and milk can they
be drunk without harmful effects?
Any information you can give us
on the above will be appreciated
X II X
PIG?
(From, Mrs. M. p, Lorton)
I am planning family dinner
for Thanksgiving and need some
advice on a menu with roast pig
and also a recipe for stuffing the
pig. I am planning on approx
mately twenty-four people.
" 4 X
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
From c. L., WashingtonJ
Word has come that packages
of used Christmas and greeting
cards for use among the children
in Burma will be welcomed. Mark
used Christmas cards. no value"
and send to Stella Dawson. St
Mary's Girls School. IA Pagoda
Road. Rangoon. Burma.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
LEMON PIE.
FIRE CRYSTALS?
VINES?

From Mrs. w. J. H.. Alexandria, }
In answer to the lady who asked
for a lemon pie that is baked
right in the shell, I'd like to offer
the following recipe which is a
favorite of mine. Lemon Sponge
Pie. cup sugar. 3 tablespoons
butter and 2 egg yolks. Beat these
together and then add the juice
and rind of l lemon and table
spoons flour. Mix all together
and then add one cup milk and
two stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into unbaked pie shell and
bake As minutes in slow oven.
Now have a request. Some
friends told us about some fire
place crystals that are put in the
fire while it is burning hot. These
crystals are supposed to make a
rainbow in colors in the fire. Does
any one know if they are avail
able in the Alexa! ,dria or WASH
ington area and just where they
might be obtained?
Has any one had any luck keep
ing vines on the mantle while they
have a fire in the fireplace? I
have a beautiful philodendron
that practically goes all around
the mirror over the mantle and
also some wandering jew mixed
in the same pot. hate to take it
all down each time we light the
fire but don't want the heat to
damage the plants.
X \ y Il
PANCAKES?
From Mrs. G.. Washington)
Would any of your readers have
"a recipe for 'lace pancakes?
Just as lady on a bus was about
to give me the recipe she observed
lit was her Stop-off she got and
I'm still wondering how to make
the most wonderful lace PAN
cakes" ever served. Your column
is as much fun and as interesting
as a small town sewing circle.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
kEWhat$ Cochin

FRIDAY
Salmon Steaks BroUned Potatoes
d. =. Spinach Maraschino- Pineapple Salad
Sponge Cake
Maraschino- Pineapple Salad
"a cup maraschino cherries l package lemon-havored
l 9ounce pineapple tdbits gelatin
cup naraschino cherry juice Dash salt
muscae white port u cup sliced stuffed olives
wine
Slice cherries Drain pineapple sirup Combine
pineapple srup cherry juice and
water to make IA liquid Heat this liquid mixture SIM
mering Remove from heat Add gelatin until dissolved:
add salt Cool then chill When mixture begins thcken fold
in cherries pineapple and olives Pour into oiled pnt
mold individual molds chill until Unmold
greens and with fruit salad dressing
SATURDAY,
Acorn Squash 1Dith Creamed Veal
CauhfoWer Grapefruit Salad
Prune-Nut Whip
Acorn Squash With Creamed Veal.
3 acorn Squashes~ cups milk
6 tablespoons butter 4 teaspoons grated onion
6 tablespoons -four cups diced cooked
teaspoon salt u cup grated American cheese
Cut squashes in halves enghwise and seeds Place
cut side down buttered baking bake moderately
hot (375' F. until tender about hour Meanwhile melt
butter in saucepan heat SALT milk
stirring constantly until ckened Add onion and veal place
boiling water until thoroughly heated When squahes
done them and fill cavities with creamed veal Sprn
kle with cheese and brown in oven. Serves g.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
FADED RUG?
From S. r. r.. WashingtonD

(From S. r. r., WGSEingtonD
I have a blue wool rug that has
Ia faded spot on 1t where the SUM-
shine hits it constantly. The rest
of the rug is still in good condition
and I am wondering If you have
any suggestion as to what
might do about it.
A friend Of mine told me she
had heard Of some kind of rug
dye. but I have inquired about it,
several different places and so
far haven't been able to find any
one who knows anything about
lit. Since your column has passed
on so many good ideas to others.
I thought perhaps you might have
some suggestions on this. I shall
look forward to hearing from
some one and thank you in ad-
vance for any assistance you can
give me.
sos?
(From Mrs. A. r., Washington.)
Can some one tell me what to-
do with my lovely poinsettia? The
leaves are turning yellow and fall
ing off. 1t has plenty of sun and
light. I wanted so much to see it,
in bloom for this Christmas.
KITCHEN WALLS.
MAGAZINE?
(From Mrs. w. B. p, Falls
Church,
An easy way to clean your
kitchen walls is to steam them.
Close the doors and windows and
boil a large kittle of water for an
hour. Wipe clean with a large
clean dry soft cloth. 1t helps to
leave the oven door open with the
heat on. This gives bright and
shiny walls and woodwork in a
minimum of time.
Does any one have the April
I1949 issue of House and Garden
lying around. I would be very
grateful for this issue.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
WILLIE BEST
ARRESTED ON
NARCOTICS RAP

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - CAMP
= Willie Best, famed "lazy" CO.
median, last week was arrested
on charges of possessing more
than $500 worth of heroin.
Arrested with him was Mrs.
Phyllis Watkins in whose home
he was picked up. He has been
arrested before, according to re-
ports, on charges of having mari
huana.
Best, 80, originally came TO
Hollywood while yet in his teens
from the south. Because of his
resemblance to Stepin Fetchit in
natural actions and appearances,
he was signed to contract with
Paramount studios.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
NIGERIAN PAPER
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO 11U. S. WOMEN

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
The Daily Times, a newspaper
published in Lagos, Nigeria, Brit
ish West Africa, recently paid a
flowing tribute to IL prominent
Negro women leaders in the Unit
ed States.
The publication ran a double
page picture spread featuring DR..
Ethna Beulah Winston, Mrs.
Thomasina w. Norford, DR.. Flem-
mic P. Kittrell, Mines. Freda De-
Knight, Sara S. Washington, Alb
bic Clement Jackson, Alice Ali
son-Dunnigan, Sadie T. M. Alex
ander, Ann Arnold Hedgman,
Ella P. Stewart and Robert L.
Vann.
The article titled "These Negro
Women are Leaders in the United
States" stated that the forward
march of the Negro races is ex-
emplified in these photographs of
women who have attained the
highest eminence in various pro-
LESSONS in the United States of
America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Harvard Med School
Honors Student

BOSTON - CAMP - Last
week at the Class Day exercises
of the Harvard Medical school,
Harold L. May, member of the
Harvard College class of 1947 and
son of Poughkeepsie, NY. cler-
gyman, received the MaimenideS
award of the Greater Boston
Medical society for Worthless of
character.
Young May, senior at the med
ical school, will receive his de-
gree in June.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
GOSSIP OF THE
MOVIE LOTS

HOLLYWOOD - CAMP -
Biggest scoop booking of the past
10 years is coming. Josephine
Baker has been booked by the
management of the RKO Hill
Street theater.
Thus vaudeville will make its
first triumphant stand in this
city in quite a while. The Hill at
9th and Hill gets the fabulous
Miss Baker while all the fabulous
night spots of the Sunset Strip
slept because of pinch-penny
salary offers.
This will mark the first vaude-
vile show of any consequence at
this RKO house. Josephine Baker
is said to be signed for more
than she has received anywhere
since her triumphant return to
America. She will be here the
first two weeks in July.
What a break for vaudeville
hungry show fans. The Orpheum
just a block and a half away on
Broadway closed its doors a
couple of weeks ago. The Million
Dollar has had no vaudeville for
sometime, nor has the Lincoln
over on Central avenue in the
busy Negro district.
It's westward no, for other big
names, too. Lena Horne was first
to arrive. She has been great.
And Sarah Vaughan at the Tiff
fanny. Lionel Hampton will be
'Flying Home" July 8. Carmen
De Bavillade a sensation in The
Brush Off, a dance in Choree 81
at the Dance theater.
BIG YEAR PREDICTED FOR
LOCAL 767
Florence Cadrez and Ella Tate
secretaries of Musicians Local
767, predict a banner season for
colored musicians here. They
point out that Local 767 owns its
own three story building club
house, and it's paid for. Here are
what the musicians are doing.
Broadway club, Catherine Nc
Cullough at the keyboard and Pal
Jackson singing the Four
Jills at the Molero club. Anna
Moore has moved out to Topper's.
Phil Moore and Dorothy Dam
bridge from Club Gala to more
classy Mocambo club, still on
Sunset Strip.
Selika Pettiford and her Ham
mond organ are now at Santa
Monica's Question Mark Club.
Ruby Peters is not feeling too
we'll and had to forego an en-
gagement in Denver.
Leo Mccoy Davis, prexy of
767 and Paul l.. Howard, finan-
cial secretary, have made reser-
vationS on the Ell Captain for the
AT of M convention which opens
in New York June 4.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Douglass High School of Key
West held its twenty-second
commencement exercises Thurs
day evening, June z at 1880 pm.
The commencement exercises
program follows.
Professional; Hymn, Come
Thou Almighty King; Scripture,
Invocation; lone World, Doug
lass Chorus; Salutatorian, Eunice
TyneS, Eat The Crossroads;
When the Roses Bloom Senior, L.
Reichardt; Musical Trio, William
Mckenzie, Luther Mounts, Ed
ward Weech; Valedictorian, Yer
dell Trotter, "The Right Educa-
tom; Exaltation, Semi Chorus, r.
Glib; Commencement Address,
1t. Harold T. Menges, Protestant
Chaplain, u. S. Navy; "Calm IS
The Night" Oretha Roberts; Pre-
sentation of graduates to Supt. of
School, w. c. Cogdell; Presenta-
ton of Diplomas, Supt. Horace
O'Bryant; 20 Southland" chorus,
Recessional and Benediction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Jackson Toddle Inn
Commencement
June 9Th

The Jackson Toddle Inn an
nounces its fifth annual Kinder
garten Graduation Exercises to
be held at Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church, 1900 NV 65th ST., Friday
June 9th, at 8 pm.
JUG
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins
of New York City is here SPEND
ing their vacation visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Perkins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

On the sick list this week: Mr..
Cyril Fisher, at the Naval hos
pital, Mr.. William Edward at his
residence on Elizabeth st.
Friends wish them a speedy re-
covery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Mr.. Peter Pigeaux left the city
for the u, S. Army. Friends wish
him lots of luck.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09
Ken West Neus
By Mrs. FRANCES BRIGGS

Funeral services were held on
Sunday at Bethel AME Church
for Mrs. Lucille Roberts. A large
number of relatives and friends
came to the city to attend the
funeral services.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-09

Use JEFFREYS and
JEFFREYS 2 week
special for women,
men and children.
1t works by lubri-
eating the dryness of /
the scalp and stops
hair from breaking
and splitting a N dL
coming out in brush
fuls.
WHY BE BA
Use J. and J. 2 weel
scalp from 2 weeks
Send $500 plus 6 cen
pay postage.
JEFFREYS and il
1888 NV 3rd Court,
Miami SO, Fla. PHI
agents wanted. Write
nation.
-@@@@7@99@E