davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13
.BeIden-PhHips
EnQQqen1ent

An October wedding is being
planned by Miss Barbara Joanne
Belden and 1t. Robert William
Phillips. USMC. Their engagement
is announced by her parents, Col.
and Mrs. Hugh Belden of Silver
Spring. 1t. Phillips is the son of
Col. and Mrs. Earl Henry Phillips
of San Diego, Calf.
Miss Belden attended the Uni
versity of Maryland where she was
"a member of ri Beta Phi sorority.
She is presently with the Office of
the Assistant Secretary of Defense.
Her flance also went to the Uni
|versity Of Maryland where he was
a member of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity. He completed his
flight training at Pensacola, Fla,
and is now stationed at El Toro,
Calf.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Morooret McCreudyBecones Bride

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Luella McCready and Mr.. Emory
Ashford Schwall took place June
8 in the Church Of the Pill
grims, the Rev. Andrew Reid Bird
officiating.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Edward
Baruch Of this city. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie
w. Schwall of Moultrie, Ga.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City, N. j.. and Pittsburgh. Pa,
the couple will make their home
in Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Ferris-Corr

Ferris Carr
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Carr. of
Fairfax. Va, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss
Catherine Carr. to Mr.. Robert l..
Ferris, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris, ST.. of Brownwood, Tex.
The ceremony took place June
2 in the Chapel of the Laurel
Heights Methodist Church, San
Antonio, Tex. After September
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris will be at
home In Brownwood.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
Miss Thomas Weds
Julian 7ovenner

Miss Matilda l.. Thomas, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Louise Thomas and
the late Mr.. Clinton E. Thomas
|of College Park, was married
June 8 to Mr. Julian A. Tavenner
son of MIR. and Mrs. A. e. Taven-
ner of Greenbelt, Md.
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett
performed the ceremony in the
First Methodist Church. Hyatts-
vile.
After wedding trip to New
York, the newlyweds will live IN
Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Hoyes-Hudson
Mrs. Charlotte M. Hudson OF
this city announces the marriage
of her daughter, Margaret Lee. to
Mr.. Warren Douglas Hayes. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Of Ar
lington. The ceremony took place
June II in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church In Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
.Hessler Photo


MRS. JOHN SHINDELAR.
In a military wedding June
70 Miss Mary Sanders became
the bride of Sergt. John Francis
Shindelar, U. S. M. C. The
ceremony took place in the Navy
Chapel of the Navy Communica-
tions Station, the Rev. Richard
M. Coolahan, 81. officiating.
The bride is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. William Howard Sanders
of this city. Sergt. Shindelar is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Vincent Shindelar of Lisle, Ill.
A reception followed the we'd
ding at the Hotel 2400. After al
northern motor trip, the couple
will live at Quantico. Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-13

-Southan Photo.
MRS. WAYNE CHRISTIAN.
The marriage of Miss Nell Ruth
Hilderbrand. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl @. Hilderbrand of
Arlington. and Mr.. Wayne E.
Christian, son of Mrs. Fern Chris
tian of Scranton, Iowa, took place
June 8 in the Sixth Presby-
terian Church. The Rev. James
D. Dryden of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church offici-
ated.
The couple left after the recep-
tion on a wedding trip through
the Middle West. They will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-06-13
l{|lZ1s2!gg

Exciting to see wonderful to own think these
Of the finest hondhooked rugs made in America. Examine
the close deep loop result Of superb craftsmanship
Look the rich designs smooth finish made from hard
twist Ionebe wool yarns Copied from early originals these
rugs make friendly companions for Georgian, Eorly
American Provincial modern Furnishings Each rug
has the of the New England hondcroftsmon
who made it :. symbol Of the heirloom
quality you enjoy in Priscilla Turner
rugs Oval and oblong sizes
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
Commissioner Ernest
Haselden Will Address
Jewish Mems Club

Ernest S. Haselden, Chair
man of the City Commission
ers, will be guest speaker at
the March 18th supper meeting
Of the Jacksonville Jewish
Center Mems Club, it was an
nounced by Louis r. Moss,
president. Mr.. Haselden, who
is Commissioner of Highways,
Airports and Sewers, will be
introduced by Isadore Mosco-
vitz, program chairman.
A sound film highlighting
the 1850 World Series will also
be shown at the meeting, which
will begin at $50 with a hot
supper prepared und er the
supervision of Isadore Zoslow.
Last Thursday the Mems
Club met in a joint dinner
meeting with the Temple
Brotherhood. Mayor Hayden
Burns was the guest speaker at
this affair. DR.. Dan Usdin gave
an interesting talk on heart
diseases, prior to showing a
sound film which urged people
of middle age to observe a life
of moderation. The Arthur
Murray studio presented an
enjoyable program, 'The Cav
alcade of Dance" which was
well received.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
Washington
and Joshua
Continued from Page 81

Most Of US in these days
when there is less Bible reading
think Of Joshua in connection
with the miracles attributed to
him-with the incident at Gideon
where he made the sun stand
still: and the trumpet-blowing
incident at Jericho where he is
credited with causing the citY's
walls to fall down.
Where there is the smoke of
legend we may say there is the
fire of some reality. The present
day archaeologists tell us that
their researches tend to confirm
the substantial truth of the Bibli-
cal story. The recent war in
Palestine brought forth an Incl
dent very much like that of the
Book of Joshua. The Jews of
Safed by a similar gag of creating
a great deal of noise made the
Arab wall of opposition collapse.
Maybe a Joshua today might
make the Iron Curtain give way
without spilling blood.
In the incident around Jericho.
Joshua was carrying on psyche
logical war. There are many in
cidents in the Book of Joshua
which testify that he was aware
Of the importance Of psychology.
but there is also much evidence
Of his fortitude. The Midrash
tells US that Joshua. unlike many
other military leaders. always
stood at the head Of his soldiers
to inspire their courage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

Now to a newcomer who looks
at Jacksonville with fresh eyes,
I haven't had the pleasure yet of
commencing this work in Savan-
nah, so will have to limit these
observations for the moment to
Jacksonville-the one outstanding
astonishing fact is that even in
this Jewish community, there ex-
lists a counterpart for just about
every type of enterprise reflected
in the Great Names noted above.
And in quite few leaders in
the Jacksonville Jewish commu-
nifty we find combined not only
the same business backgrounds
and civic-mindedness, but a
match for the sheer power as
well. Here in Jacksonville we can
find a Samuel and a Jerry Kipnis
directing the vast National Con-
tainer Corporation; a Wolfson
family with national interests in
important basic industries; a Ben
Stein and David Harris, who seem
to me to typify the good sense
and dignity inherent at the high
est level of the American spirits
industry; Ben Setter or I. H.
Edwards, who mirror so closely
the tremendously interesting saga
of American Jews in the chain
grocery field; a P. N. Coleman
who is once again in the fore
front of those great industrial
leaders who are lending their
experience and know-how to the
defense of the country; a Halle
Cohen or Robert Seitner to stand
for Jewry's greatness in retailing;
young Robert Jacobs, assuming
responsibility for the manage
ment of a well-known construc-
ton firm. Even here space limits
complete listing. There is no
need to push comparisons too
closely; I am only trying to point
out that in microcosm, Jackson
vile in it's Jewish community has
just about everything to be found
in any Jewish community.
And as for community spirit,
show me another city where Had
assah can claim 700 members out
of a city this size.
No. When we move we will
most certainly not be uprooting
ourselves. In time to come look
forward to being able to say
about moving into this area: eve
never left home"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

Before Joshua went up to Jeri-
cho, as the Bible tells us, he sent
his spies there and they made the
acquaintance of a scarlet lady,
Rahaab, who gave them import
ant information. The Midrash
tells us that Rahaab subsequently
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
MY IMPRESSIONS OF
JACKSON JEWRY
By A. R. GRUBER

EDITORS Note: Two weeks ago introduced readers
to Abe Gruber in the community who making his
home here in order help organize Jacksonville and Savannah
Committees for the Israel Bond Issue In the thought that
residents observations about town might be Of interest
readers have invited Mr. Gruber write column for
of local activities in connection with this great undertake
ing American This the first series)
Our friends back home aghast at willingness to pull
barrel community. They
naturally. overwhelming Importance
the Bonds for Israel campaign but to think that little family is
uproog itself from the metropolis of New York City
and sell Israel bonds Jacksonville and Savannah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

It is just possible that to our
northern cousins, Jacksonville
and Savannah are vaguely like
the Negev, and that they picture
us as toiling like chalutzim in the
barren desert, although of course,
they are much too polite to say so
outright. That my wife practical
ly grew up in Miami Beach, and
that we visited Jacksonville many
times before when I was stationed
at western Florida air base from
1943-1946, only provokes raised
eyebrows, and the plain though
unspoken query: "And you want
to go through all that AGAIN."
Some day they will know the
truth. The truth is simply that in
moving from one Jewish commu-
nifty to another, you are not up
roofing yourself at all. You are
simply transplanting to exactly
the same soil. The soil may not
cover as wide an area, but it's
the very same humus, saturated
with Jewishness in all its rich
varieties.
To illustrate just one facet of
this point of view. The Board of
Governors and Sponsoring Com
mittee of the national organiza-
ton for the Israel Bond Issue is
shot through with Great Names.
To call the roll of American Jews,
who are girding themselves and
their communities for this Bond
Issue, this greatest adventure yet
in the history of world Jewry, is
practically to call the roll of
American enterprise itself. Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.; Sam Zemurray,
of United Fruit Company; George
and Sam Friedland of the vast
Food Fair grocery chain; Barney
Balaban, of Paramount Pictures;
William Levitt, the fabulous
builder of 'Levittown"; Gerard
Swope, of General Electric; Sam
uel Goldwyn; Robert r. Nathan,
internationally famous economist;
Eddie Cantor; Joseph M. Mazer,
of Hudson Pulp and Paper Co.;
Edward Levine, of New York's
famous Brass Rail; Lewis S.
Rosenstiel, of Schenley's; these
names and many, many more, are
endless and overwhelming as a
parade of civic-minded, Jewish
community minded power.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

became a convert to the Jewish
faith and that Joshua married
her.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

At special Yeshiva University the honorary degree OF
Doctor Divinity conferred Rabbi Mamon (csnter laes
of the Universys Teachers Institute and president Mizrach Organic
cation Of America and fright Dr. Samuel Belk president Of Yeshiva UNI
viy The 7Sy old cited for his distinguished
Leadership and scholarship scholar Of worldwide he the author
OF than 300 learned the field Of Rabbc Literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

State luncheon ignoring Arizona. Colo
RADIO, Kansas and New Mexico.
opti.Mrs; Club Of -Tomor-
row. 1890 PM, Washington Hotel,
/ M Snen,eon . masstIins; speaker George J.
ton.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy-
Ton TomoTr S 6 pm. 1922 Vermont ave
nue. NV, Stonewall Jackson Chapter;
speaker Mrs. William B. Sinnott divi-
f'I.sns o Gr:t sbsSa ,Tsa
ME- Kenneth Trunnell. 94O0 Kents-
mohlen' ssas Th hsn Mos p place NW VT
iuncneon and business meeting
District League Of American Pen women
p pofao Pm features group. We'd
aaes pg at 70 s . Pm tea THURSDAY,
Brake sf0aP -Four sD %omen WIS WIS
Have Followed the Clean.
Pro Bonata CIub-Tomorrow pm,
va Wa'h h Mrs; Malcolm Malcolm Hankins, Vienna,
ing.
Woman's Auxiliary to the Arlington Med |
| ical Society--Tuesday, 1880 pm, |
WASHINGTON Goif and Country Club. |
luncheon.
Women's Society Of the First CoDgrega- |
uonal Church-Tuesday. 6:15 pm. the |
church Tenth and G streets NV. din
ner meeting.
can Security & Trust Building. monthly I
Navy Dental Wives Ciub-Wednesday |
n.:30 pm. Bethesda Inn. luncheon
'Woman'S Part in Consumer Pricing"
WGman's Christian Temperance Union
~ ~ ali TT~~AA
With vi Miss Ann Hughes. 1928 / street
flower Hotel, luncheon meeting; speak
tor OF the WASHINGTON Daily News. and
News, "As Newsmen n' view s"a he News n sns
Virginia Compton Grandmothers' Club
Thursday, noon, Epiphany Episcopal
Church. 2001 North Quincy street. Ar
George Washington University Faculty
Cod Inn. Bethesda. luncheon meeting;
s Sew Role Mnn Social de set one
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society Aux
iIlarS-Tonight; Indian Spring Country
Club; benefit buffet supper and card
Chessed sheI Emmes-Tuesday. 8 pm.
4SlO Georgia avenue NV, package
! party.
City of HOPE Medical Unit-Wednesday,
| am, washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, board meeting to be followed BY
membership meeting at 100 pm.
Pioneer Women-wednesday, $40 pm.
4s10 Gecreia avenue NV, Club One
supplies Tor Israel shower.
District ,DsushtsEs the Ansrssn
Tomorrow. $50 am. smithsonian In
stitution opening OF District. OAR con-
ference, speaker, Representative Frances
:. Bobton' Republican: Of ohiS; Tues
banquet. wednesday. Kennedy War
rem, army and Navy Chapter luncheon
Peess bafrot speafer Vice r. A,dmatrai John
Chapter with Mrs. aeorse E. p arisesa,
514 Maple Ridge road, Bethesda |
k eystonss CHAPTER m unch eaD.er sp aasss
Mrs, Carlton Todd. |
! Jesse Theater; book reviews
Ohicers' Wives Club Of the United States
Public Health Service - Wednesday. |
| 1890 pm. Naval Medical Center Be- |
thesda, luncheon and fashion show.
Womens District Pharmaceutical Auxiliary
| Wednesday. 1890 pm. Bnrlington
eSarote ponald nee early eonsrol Fl
B'nai Birth Women. Arge-Wednesday.
noon Woodmont Country Club. benefit
Woman's Auxiliary to the American Society
/ Of Mechanical overwhelmingly. s
Arthur. j. Hiiiand FLORAL Arrange
ments.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Community Clubs :

Club of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row pm, Clubhouse Committee. To-
morrow. pm, Membership Commit
tee tuesday. pm, civics section:
speaker Arthur Stambler, "Opportuni-
ties for Educational Teleyision. We'd
nesday, 9:45 am, music section re-
hearsal. Wednesday, 10 am, Executive
Gate Inn, German section luncheon 10
be followed by visit 10 General Fedora
ton OF Womens Clubs Headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Business, Professional Clubs

District Business and Professional Won.
ems Club-Tomorrow. 80 pm, YWCA
monthly meeting speaker, Representa-
tive Katharine st. George. Republican
OF New York, The Equal Rights Amend
ment"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
FLORIDA NEWS CHANGES HANDS

we have been reliably Informed that the Florida
News of West Palm Beach has recently changed hands
and that our old friend and former partner M c. Bode
has severed his connection with the paper.
This information received with regret
Editor Bode has been in the printing business in West
Palm Beach for II He has worked night and day
during those years keeping the Florida News going He
has been publisher editor, compostor, makeup man.,
pressman and helped in every other possible way get
that paper out He loved his and was happiest when
he dabblng in printers ink.
Bodie built institution in West Palm Beach, For
this he deserves much credit
About two years ago he formed partnership and
enlarged and modernized the business However after
operating for sometime he found that things did work
out well he expected he decided to sell his inter-
est in the business. ~
M. c. Bodie is one of the most genial characters we
have known His cheerful disposition has won for him nu-
friends who we know join with us in wishing for
him success in whatever he might attempt in the future
The managing editor of the Florida News is
H. E. A Mckinney. This is somewhat pleasing news for
Mac, call him. is product of the Miami Times
and of the best have turned He has the ability
to carry on, and we are hoping he will make good.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
REV. DRAKE DIES
SUDDENLY
Continued from page ~

the civic and community affairs
of this city. He contributed much
to the general welfare of this en-
tire community.
In the death of Rev. Drake,
Miami and the state Of FLORIDA
have lost one of its foremost re-
ligious leaders. A leader rich in
charitable deeds, whose generous
understanding in the troubles OF
Others, unfailing courage of his
own. have made his beloved by
everyone who knew him.
"a place is vacant in his home,
which can never be refilled;
voice we loved so well to hear, is
forever stilled." He will be great
ly missed and long remembered
by everyone who knew him. The
sympathy of the entire state goes
out sincerely to his bereaved fam
lily. The death of their beloved
one. has brought to close very
useful life. He's gone, but not
forgotten.
Rev. Drake is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Lena Drake, a son, a
sister, five grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Funeral services, under the di-
rection of the Richardson Funer-
al home, will be held on Monday
February 26 at l pm. at st. John
Baptist Church. The body will
lie in state at the chapel of the
Richardson Funeral Home from
7 pm. Saturday until 8 pm. Sun
day. 1t will then lie in state at
st. John Church from 9 pm.
Sunday until funeral time Mon
day afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
OFFICER BOWLES
BLAMELESS IN
DEATH OF WHITE.
POLICEMAN

An investigating body has held
Patrolman M. C. Bowles blame
less in the fatal shooting Friday
night of 43-year-old Willard s.
Scott, veteran White police Off
Ger. ~
Reports state that Scott Z had
eaten in friends restaurant at
1921 NV Third ave. He is said to
have stepped in the narrow alley
to relieve himself when officers
Bowles and John WeStmoreland
were summoned by woman who
saw a figure squatting in the al
ley.
Detective John Cannon said the
officers, throwing a flashllght
beam on Scott, Immediately no
ticed the gun at his feet and
warned him not to move.
Blinded by the beam, and prob
ably not recognizing them as or
ficers. Scott apparently reached
for the gun, Cannon said. BoWles
opened fire, and Scott slumped to
the ground. ,,
Cannon said Bowles "cried like
a baby" when he learned he had
killed a policeman. =,
Headley termed SCOTS death
"a tragic but apparently under
standable mistake" He said ne
MANNED no cenSure of BoWles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

The Rev. J. w. Drake, IS, pastor of ST. John Baptist
Church died Monday morning in w e st Palm Beach
where he attending the annual meeting OF the Florida
Baptist Association of which he moderator
for the past eighteen He preached his last sermon
on Sunday morning.
DR.. Drake, native Of Athens, Ca, came to Miami
more than 40 years ago. He organized and pasored ST.
John for 40 years In 1912 the membership numbered 23
today numbers 1900 Starting in old shack St. John
now boasts of pretentous brick building with base
ment and modern furniture
He was loved by his congregation Upright in his deal
ings and frank with whOmsOever he in contact this
christian gentleman admired by both races in u r
community state, and wherever he was known.
DR.. Drake believer in missionary work and as
such he responsible larger contributions to foreign
missions and the of education than of his bre-
thren the state and perhaps in the National Baptist
Convention of which he officer.
He of the pillars of the Florida Normal Col
ege and only last year saved the institution from threaten
ing disaster
He was keeny interested in all phases of activities in
Miami made his contribution the growth of
beautiful city.
AS member of the old Board of Trade and other
ganizaons of the champions for the rights Of
his people,
1t was the Rev. Dr. Drake who nursed the Afro
American Life Insurance Company during its infancy and
early childhood
With the advent of the Miami Times, he offered every
encouragement On Sundays he would have send 100
copies to him. These he would place at the door of the
church and have them Sold bringing the entire
on Mondays.
The Rev. DR.. Drake lived his allotted span, having
than four years Sixty nine of these
spent in the ministry.
May we truly say with the poets
Servant of God, Well,done,
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battles fought, the victorys won,
Enter thy Masters JOY"
Surviving a wife, son, grandson three grand
daughters, four great grands and a sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

l have been told that expenses
for the educational campaign con-
Quoted by. the committee for i'm
proved garbage collection amount
ed to more than $3.50 and that
the amount was donated by Mr..
l.. L. Brooks of Bonded Collec-
ton Agency:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24
JUST RROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

An automobile driven by
George Smith of South Miami
collided with a car driven by
Thomas Mulhearn (White) on
Sunday-at 103rd st. and 9th ave.
Mulhearn was killed and seven
people injured. Smith was held
for investigation and later charg-
ed with manslaughter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

A. c. Bellamy, 2403 NV 48th
ST., pleaded guilty and admitted
strangling his girl friend, HoSie
Byron, teacher at Liberty City
Primary, to death on November
%, 1850. Bellamy has served q
previous six years in prison for
the murder of a former girl
friend. Sentence will be pro-
nounced at later date.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Anon Pollock has been sent to
prison for go days after being
convicted of stabbing a White
motorist in an argument over a
traffic accident.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Recently we have been hear
ing a lot about deputies. Here are
the names of those we know.
They are working out of Sheriff
Kelly's office:
Dozier Hicks, Samuel Perry,
Enoch Powell, Edward TOPS"
Kimball.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

One of our veteran pastors, the
Rev. J. w. Drake, passed to the
Great Beyond at the age of IS.
last Sunday. He was a Miami
pioneer. Rev. Drake has helped
many young in and out of the
ministry. His funeral will be held
on Monday at one o'clock at St.
Johns Church, 1928 NV 3rd ave.
The body will lay in state at the
church on Sunday from 8 pm.
until / pm. Monday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

It's too bad about the basket
ball scandal but some folks will
make a racket of anything in
life. The wheat and tare must
grow together. There are still a
lot of honest people in sports and
everywhere else.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Mr.. Harper Drake, only sur
viving son of Rev. j. w. Drake
and Miss Norma Green are in the
city to attend the funeral of their
father and grand father.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Henrietta Walton, 1873 NV 18th
ST., who stabbed Fanny Jones,
1925 NV End ave. in a rest room
fight on End avenue was acquitt-
ed on a second degree murder
charge by Judge Ben Willard of
the criminal court on Tuesday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-24

Workshop will be held on March
1-2. Charles Smith III is work.
shop director.