davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-09
AuToMoslLfs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AZ 4-dr. Cotndr.: f,tr.
and o'drive; 1-owner:. hi1macuiate
Sond:; 39-day guar. HILL & SAN
DERs, wash Oldest Ford Dealer
sTHhEssRk1sRl iTA gSSS1s l1a4 la47 Vermont S6nt ave
drise slimaRize qa radio: sfio1p ioW milssse esse:
aooe tires and mechanical cond.
$I.69s: an cars displayed inside;
epen eps III tTisesdaY k syes ~ lyGi e F Sat snd
fiji s1ste st. NV NV. fS6 81. S6Ih' 6iio. ny ny
STUDEBAKER so Starlight club
coupe: radio, heater. oYerdrive; low
mieage; one-owner; like new
MOTORS. 1900 18th st. NV, No.
srubEB2pRPR opsn evss " Rass, g sun n hoS sss
sG4e ssaGp4e SHdESAf2as 5fS LEX pay si less blst st
dsnsburE I'd. TWO city blocks Of
sTn.nGnSuIpS fans sas: 5S Bank saI Financed. ,
Sh,S@p9n r,1e CO.. ss9ne oyer
tip-top condition; clean. Special to-
day. SIO95; guarantee and terms
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 301O r. l..
ave. ne. DE. $500.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Commander SO"
Starlight club coupe; r. and h.,
ONC1aAANCs eGAk EOVeESe ef4sE sElGAQ ana
beautiful; $795. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 3010 r. I. ave. me-. DE,
sTUDEBAKER Al Commander: r.
and h., o.d.; $3.50 or best offer.
RA. 5905 after 9 pm. Ill
STUDEBAKER '4S Commander; exc
cond.: 81 1,050. Will exchange for
late model station wagon. GE. 0351.
wILLYs 81 station wagon; overdrive:
less than 100 MI; never titled;
81 :595. LL. 3-740s. 10
PACKARD f94S de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
1-owner, low mileage, garage
kept car. with all Of Packard's de
luxe, equipment, plus overdrive:
front and rear healer; guaranteed;
save S1,$35, our price 81 .095. Your
40 or Al car tan easily be your
down payment.
Capitol Packard Motors
7911 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md.
OPPOSITE Hot Shoppe. SH- 1904.
DODGE 1946 4-dr. sedan: r. and
h.; fluid drive; spotless throughout.
The rarest buy in town. You must
be early TO beat the used car dealers
To- this one. Full price S695. Your
40 or Al car can easily be your
down payment.
Capitol Packard Motors
791l Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring. Nd.
Opposite Hot Shoppe. SH. 1904.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA '4S, beige, S490; Prefeet '4S,
black, green leather upholstery. very
clean, $3.50; others to select from;
up to 35 miles to the gallon. One
of these cars would be Juss the
car. for now. Why not take time out
yourself the ease in handling in this
busy Wash. trafic and how eco
nomical they are. Don't put 1t Of
any longer. IT'S mus. See or call
HILL q SANDERS. Wash.'s. Oldest
Ford Dealer lNA. $780, 1114 Yer
AUSTIN S1i I'll is5o 50" 4-dr. de luxe: heater;
Eng. leather interior; ceiling is $975,
will take S1OO less. what is your
eS ofier1 S@4 S959 o5sr Bradley bivd' Chevy
ANGLIA '4s 2-dr. sedan; black. low
ton: Economical gas consumption,
aszDsP''Ef st sie5 F'esiPFiif'5 Gs H. 55o tSSa
AGsffN so 4-dr.; 1-owner: immac.
I'm fS 1Sp TTo s4stH 4RRtHSESKtSkAzEki SsttSk zMkSHAI FAd
both side Of 7th st. at R st; NV.
Home Of Kaiser and Henry J, NO.
AuHSSTtiN 40 ADO 4-dr.: heater. j
owner. tip-top cond.. clean inside
and out; S795; guaranteed. ROYAL
MOTORS, ChrySler-Plymouth, 10
Kennedy st. NV. Tu. 243s. Open
It'll 8 pm. III
AUSTIN '4S 4-dr. Equipped; 2-day
money back trial: 4-month written
guarantee. S695. HILL & SANDERS,
Wesh's. Oldest Ford Dealer INA.
.9S6Ql. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
AUSTIN 40 4-dr. sedan; .1-owner;
exceptionally clean; complete with
heater; S745. MANHATTEN AUTO
KAISER INC, both sides
of 7th at r SITS. NV, home Of
Kaiser and Henry ]. NO. 1857.
BUICK 1889 4-dr.; heater; good con-
dftion. overhauled engine and
brakes; S195. WA. 6994 after
BUICK 1919 sedanettei fully equip,
new tires, AZ motor. S495; SI65
down, Ii. 4-37SS. 10
BUICK 1941 Special de luxe sedan
cite; radio, heater; sacrifice, S239,
$50 down. $50 month. ROPER" !"
leth and \. ]. ave. ne. g.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

TRUCKS FOR SALE
1947 1-ton panel, Chevrolet-- S595
l94l 1-ton van type, Dodge $295
1910 h-ton sed. del, Chevrolet, S195
These trucks are very clean and in
good running condition. The cheap
MACKE CORP. 212 H st. NV.
ST. $500. %
TRUCK VALUES
s49 Init, 1H-ton stake ------ 795
rs White 2-ton C and C 545
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
30 M St. Me-. Me. 05O5.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
AuToAAoRlLEs FOR SALE

oLJDsMossLE !Js OF E. 1885; a-door sedan,
oTDs 1915 As" club coupe; heater
finish; this I-owner car looks and
so6tfeR. HoFoR safEs a1s seT isi5 aas i Ho9.s
.OLDS 1850 "sS" 2-dr. de luxe; r.
and h. This car is q real. .heauty
81. .ss5: 'i guaranteed. "a ante RoYHL No.
TORS, chrysleT- Plymouth. IA Ken.
nedy st. NV. TU. 243S. Open til
oL6s 40 eony,: equip; 81 .ass. You
blacks eaads1s0saf 81 ns saFs S bsnk sa flss II
oLDs I1asea 40 Rocket ess'' a-dr. Hydra
Matte; !. and b., seat covers. This
car Al throushout;, bargain,
ANGLE MOTORS. 3o1o R. /. ave.
oh6s 9je;s Pc. !as 5ssSor gsSe sedanette. Tu-ton,
green. Very clean inside and out.
1896. 2-day money hack trial; T.
month written guarantes; HILL q
SANDERS. Wash's. Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. 9850). lila !. Vermont
oLDs Us Hydra. club sedan; equip. !;
WHOLESALERS, 1881 Rladensburg
Rd. Two city blocks of fine cars.
Sc Bank Financed.
PACKARD AZ 4-dr.: very good con-
dition; bargain, $3.50. Call Du.
$500. Ext. 523. ask for HARRY.
PACKARD '4s. suner eons.; r. and
h.. overdrive. / owner, orig. finish;
ToRs. chrysler7s 7siymoath. Is Ken,
nedy st. NV, Tu. 243s. Open til
PA6kARD 40 eony.;; r. h., elee.
sss aREEisWA9 Y u USED p. GAPS, @ 5000; $500
rMAcKARD Mtn sHs ns is4d tu spesisI psS1e de luxe
sedan; radio, heater; splendid; saeri-
month: ROPER" 18th and 3: 1.
PACKARD Ri5' '4s; clean, many extras;
leaving town; $1,000. 1863 Newton
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr sedan special
Tres; SSH. JE. 3-157s. Gs
PLYMOUTH 1851 Crapbrook 4-door
sedan; immaculate; large r. and h.,
directional signals. low mileage; by
original owner; S1,e75. Ii. 3-217.
PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr. sedan; equip. !;
good dependable transp. Only 1895.
GREENWAY USED CARS, 5000
PLYMoGTH 1917; $s75 cash; 8 new
, owner. . uN ao5l, after $50 pm. s.
PLYMOUTH '4s club coupe; gray,
excellent condition; r. and h., good
tires, $1,000. CAN DE, 6369, before
PLYMOUTH 1910; excellent running
cond.; orig, owner. $500 or best
PLYMOUTH 1913 Special de luxe T.
door sedan; gray, seat covers. radio,
heater. direction signals. undercoat-
ing, cuStom-made reclining front
seats; l owner; car in perfect me-
chanical condition; $1.2S5. LA. g.
PLYMOUTH 1851 club coupe; equip /;
Sis 81 4S5, s,s Yqa pay less at AUTO
Rd. Two city blocks Of % me ears. :
PLYMOUTH '46 4-dr sedan-Trans-
make this one one of our our most sensse ne
EpMoNps isHisSe Hos'' MOTORS Ford), FORD 'ya *
2-4300,, Wilson blvd. at N. Jack
PLYMouT1H 1850 e-door; showroom
black finish; spotless interior and
one careful owner. Compare this
with anything you have seen fol-
1895. EDMoNDs MoToRs Tord]'
ia. 2-4300. Wilson blvd. at N
Jackson, Arl Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-09

MOBILE HOMES
~ SCHULZ 28 $1,295
4S STREAMLITE 28' --$1,695
so GENERAL 25 --$1,se5
80 RICHARDSON 90, $2,465
ONE-THIRD DOWN
BALANCE LIKE RENT
American Trailer
COMPANY, INC.
CERTIFIED T.C.MA. DEALER
403O Wis. Ave. NV, WO. 3231
Open Daily and Sun, 8 to 9
BRANCHES:
OAK GROVE TRAILER COURT
u. S. No. l. Miles SO. Alexandria,
1744 RICHMOND HWY.
e Miles So. Alexandria)
BERWYN. MD.
tU S. NO. l, . Miles No. o. of Md
LEXINGTON PARK. MD.
tNear Patuxent River N. A. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-09
AUroMoBiLEs FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1919 de luxe Fleetline
sedan; very low mileage; 1-owner;
fully equipped: r. and h.. and many
extras. sChevrolet's most popular
and finest. Fully guaranteed. Spe-
cially priced, $I,195. Dealers invited
Your 40 or Al car can easily be
your down payment.
Capitol Packard Motors
791 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring. Md
Opposite Hot Shoppe. SH. 1904
FORD AZ super de luxe Tudor: fully
Throughout. DON'T let the Carolina
boys beat you to this one for $695.
Your 40 or Al car can easily be
your down payment.
Capitol Packard Motors
79l1 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md.
Oppoisite Hot Shoppe. SH, 3g04.
PACKARD 1948 Custom Continental
design 4-dr. sedan; Packard'S most
rare auto show model. The only one
IN town offered for sale; sold for
by lamily of distinction. Fully de
tires, is, o.-d,. air foam seats !;
British hand.tooled uhoistery with
many other extras. A black gem
that cannot be told from so model.
Fully guaranteed. Save $2,S05;
cur price $1,295. Your 40 or al
car can easily be your down pay
ment.
Capitol Packard Motors
1911 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
opposite Hot Shoppe. SH. 1904.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

gressional bent. and Cohansey
bent. Those three varieties, Mr..
McRae says, are not perfect for
color but make a very good
green.
Azaleas, tulips, dogwood and
redbud shoulder the main theme
of the garden symphony at
Tregaron. Buxom hydrangeas
nesting in stone jardinieres,
dancing blue forget-me-nots,
narcisSus and other blooms
strike accent notes or run ar
peggios here and there.
Mr.. McRae estimates the re-
tail value of one years blooms
in the greenhouses and on the
grounds at about 100000.
Mrs. Davies conceived the
general plan of the gardens and
pays close attention to details.
She spends many hours at a
time walking over the place
with Mr.. McRae, tagging plants
and trees she thinks should be
moved, changed or improved.
She has come to be on almost
personal terms with many Of
the plants. OF an unusual
orchid, she said not long ago:
1--WE had it Is years and it's
only taken into its head to
bloom twice."
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Davies Tregoron Gardens Hit
Peak for Symphony Benefit
lContinued Frnrn PAGE R-1N

Continued From Page BID
blooming for more than a half
century.
Over 400 Flowering Trees.
To minister to the whimS Of
pink and white dogwood and
redbud lover 400 trees), 20 va
rieties of tulips. 35 varieties of
-narcisSus. 10 varieties of primu-
las,as we'll as mammoth hosts of
pansles, forget-me-not. lilies Of
the valley. violas. dogtooth vio-
let's, bluebells. English daisies,
scillas, hyacinths, Snowdrops,
snowflakes and snowballs, the
Davis keep a staff of eight
gardeners under Hugh McRae, a
smiling Scot with a green
thumb. Smith FARRELL, one of the
gardeners, has been on the place
for % years.
Mr.. McRae. the Superintend-
ent. is incidentally a sort of
social arbiter. For it is he who
sets the time when Mrs. Davies
sends out invitations for her
two annual garden teas that
play host to many hundreds of
WaShington's socially and Off
cially elect when the gardens
are at their peak each spring.
Mr.. McRae's arbiter, in turn,
is a lonesome yellow dogwood
tree that ordinarily blooms al
most exactly one month before
the azaleas, tulips, and pink and
white dogwood reach their
height.
But predicting the peak period
is a tricky business, he says,
and leaves everybody at skies
and Sevens because of the vaga-
ries of the weather.
In 1948. for example, the yel-
low dogwood played fast and
loose with Mr.. McRae. 1t came
into almost full bloom on Feb
ruary IA. That would have indi-
Gated a peak blooming period
for the gardens by mid-March.
But a cold spell intervened,
delaying everything six weeks
and turning Mr.. McRae's face
quite red with embarrassment.
That year was absolutely
crazy, he said.
Hits 1t This Year.
This year, Mr.. McRae hit it
on the nose, however. The first
and second private garden teas
were scheduled last Thursday
and today. And a tour open to
the general public for the bene-
f1t OF the National Symphony
Evening star., 1952-05-03

Orchestra will be held between
noon and $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The entrances are at 3100 Ma
comb street NV. and 1929
Klingle road NV.
Years ago, Tregaron and the
adjoining Chinese Embassy
property belonged to Gardiner
Greene Hubbard, father-in-law
of Alexander Graham Bell, in
ventor of the telephone.
Later it was split into almost
equal parts, with one becoming
what is now the Embassy and
the other half the home of
James Parmelee, a wealthy
Cleveland flnancier.
When the Davies bought the
property in 1899. they changed
the name, created the golf
course, set to work on the gar
dens and started to live there in
1941.
The estate has more than 20
varieties of trees, with stately
white oaks and American
beeches predominating. Most Of
the buildings have a wistaria
vine or two, and there are two
huge specimens on the rear
facade of the main house. The
six acres of lawn can be cut in
about day-and-a-half with
five men operating motorized
equipment.
Greens Watched Carefully.
1.-THE lawn itself can be cut in
six hours, but it's the hand work
that takes the time" Mr.. McRae
said.
Greens on the nine-hole golf
course must be watched like a
baby, lest after a period of rain
and high humidity they develop
brown patch, a grass fungus, or.
in the wintertime, dollar spot or
copper spot.
"You can lose a green to
brown patch in "a hours if you
don't spray it in time," he said.
If that happens in early
spring Git has happened several
times) you can bring a new
green into fairly good condition
within several weeks, Mr.. McRae
said. But if the green is lost in
the summer time, it's sometimes
late fall before it can be made
to heal over.
The gem-like greens are
planted in tender bent grass,
with a mixture Mr.. McRae de-
scribes as 1-19-7. The figures
designate Arlington bent, Con-
Evening star., 1952-05-03
To Renew Porch Ruqs
Fibre rugs used on port

Fibre rugs used on porch floors
frequently become faded and
drab-looking. These can be great
ly improved and given new color
with the aid of regular house
paint, thinned with turpentine.
Use about half of each. It's ad-
visable. naturally, to do the paint
ing on a fiat area on the lawn, but
if this is not possible, you can
work on the porch. Be sure to
place several layers of, newspaper
beneath the rug before you begin.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
FHA Seeks Builders

The District FILA Office wants
builders to 60 ahead with IS units
OF defense rental housing in Pa
tuxent. Md, on an "easy-credit"
basis. Applications will be received
between Monday and Friday.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
GREEKS ACROSS
THE NATION TO
CONVENE IN
CLEVELAND

The Cleveland JOINT ConVen"
tions Committee announced this
week that plans for the Christ
mas Convention meetings are just
about completed, and the program
promises to be one of the most
DYNAMIC ever presented in the
history of Greek-Letter Organl-
cations.
The convention sessions from
December 26 thru the 3Oth are
replete with activities. The regu-
lar convention of each organiza-
ton is of course, being handled
according to the convention pro-
cedure of each of the participating
groups. The Cleveland Greeks
have committees busy working
out the last details of the Dec. 26
"Bait-a-Date" Mixer, which will
be the initial affair of the con-
yention season.
Count Basie's orchestra has been
engaged to play for the Open
Dance to be given Saturday
night, December q in Cleveland's
mammoth Public Auditorium. The
All-Greek Dance on Monday mite,
Dec. 20 will also be in the audi
torium, which will be beautifully
decorated for both affairs. The
well known Elliot Lawrence or
chestra will play for the Greek
dance. Other affairs are planned
TO euualize the balance between
the necessary business sessions
and the fun and gaiety Of nation
al conventions.
An outstanding national speaker
will be the drawing card for the
huge public meeting on Sunday.
December %, again at Public
Hall. Another first in this venture
will be the business meeting OF
all the six participating organi-
cations, under the heading OF the
American Council on Human
Rights.
Banquets have been planned by
the Joint Conventions Commit
tee assisted by the national Off
GERS of the member groups. The
convention banquet holds special
meaning for every member OF a
sorority or fraternity, and beau
tiful affairs are in store, with care
being taken to insure wonder
full and memorable time for every
convention visitor.
It is estimated that $500 people
have registered with the variouy
hotels at the present time. The
Housing Committee urges that
every person desiring hotel &C
comodations apply at once to the
Cleveland Convention and Visi-
tors Bureau, using the applica-
ton forms obtainable from the
convention coordinator of each
chapter across the country.
Registration fees are payable
in advance, and persons planning
to be in Cleveland for this mo-
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

mentous convention time, snou1o
register as soon as possible. Reg
istration forms have been out
since June, and it is vital that
those individuals participating In
the convention, be registered with
the National Chapters by Novem-
ber 80, 1852. Inquiries should be
ization's national office, all OF
directed to the individual organ
which are tuned to the "Conven-
ton City," Cleveland, Ohio, Dec
26 thru Dec. 30th.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
SIXTH GRADE, SECT. 2


Since we are studying many in
teresting facts about Korea, it
was quite timely to have Cpl.
George Mingo, native Key
Wester and returned veteran
of the Korean War, visit our class.
Cpl. Mingo's talk was quite in
formative and educational for he
stressed these important facts
which we have not studied:
/. The difference between the
North and South Korean Flag.
2. The change of the capital city
to PuSan.
The political parties of Korea.
4. The methods of worship.
5. The eating of snakes as
cure for stomach ailments.
The class has organized a club,
"The Sixers" for the purpose of
raising money to furnish some of
ne needs of our class, help curb
the noise in the hall and keep the
yard clean.
The officers are: Leonard Lau-
lie, president; Inez Cobb, vice
PRESIDENT; Virginia Burgohy, sec
retary; Evelyn Andrews, assistant
secretary; John Ashe, treasurer;
HertenSe Curry, chaplain, Alma
Sparks, reporter and Naomi
Inomas, first aid chairman.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
To the family of Cpl. Henry

To the family OF Cpl. Henry
Carey:
It is with profound and heart
felt sympathy that this note of
coincidence is sent to you in this
your bereavement.
Professor Allen, members Of
the faculty and student body of
Douglass mourn the loss of one
who was obedient, honest, coop
erative and loyal to every cause
here at Douglass and in the COM
munity of Key West. Words fail
to express. our grief at this time.
Even though we are only lent
here by Our Creator, death is
something that shocks us when it
comes our way. However, console
yourselves by saying, "God knows
best and what He does is well
done"
Soldier rest: thy warfare DER,
Sleep the sleep that knows no
breaking;
Dream of battle field no more,
Days of danger, night of waking,
In our isles enchanted hall,
Hands unseen thy couch are
strewing,
Fairy strains of music fall.
Every sense in Slumber drewing.
Soldier rest! thy warfare over,
Dream of fighting fields no more;
Sleep the sleep that knows not
breaking
Morn of toll, nor night of waking.
Mrs. Isabel c. Sands
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
SIXTH GRADE SECT. I


The members of the sixth grade
section /, are very proud of their
sparkling surrounding. These
pupils found their home in
Douglass for the next year
Room 18-painted an eye saving
shade of green.
The pupils are so keenly aware
of their surroundings that they
have started a flower garden
under the windows to show off to
an advantage the pale shade Of
green that the outside of the
building was painted. Some OF
these pupils have remarked that
Douglass has had her "face lifted. ;"
This group is looking forward
to an interesting year. One, OF the
projects will be the making of
souvenirs from products found
on the island. Some boys in the
class have already started to make
ash trays from coconut shells.
1t can be said that pupils of this
section are proud of their envi-
ronment and wish to thank Mr..
O'Bryant, board roe~obers and all
others concerned with creating
this pleasant school atmosphere.
We assure you that we have one
of the finest schools in the State
of Florida.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

our homes.
Henry Carey, a graduate of the
class of 81 and a school mate Of
most of us, died on September II,
1852, while serving his country in
Korea. We can never forget his
calm and kind expression as he
walked the corridors and sat in
his classroom. Little did we know
that so soon after his graduation
fate would number him among
the missing.
However, we do know that God
in His infinite mercy knows best
and relieves us of all sufferingS
and pains. He never gives US more
than we can bear. Let us then
submit ourselves to His will by
saying "Thy will be DONE"
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
VFW AUXILIARY NEWS
BY E. Robinson

The regular meeting OF the
Ladies Auxiliary of Walter r.
Mickens Post No. 6O21 was held
October 9 at the post home. The
president, Edna Carey, outlined
the order of business. My Tynes
and Mr.. Albert who are members
of the joint committee, paid a
visit to our meeting.
Owing to the fact of our not
having news of our last meeting,
we like to take time out to thank
Mr.. George Mingo, a veteran of
the Korean War, who was home
on leave, for his fine talk on Ko-
rea at our last meeting.
Sisters Elizabeth Cash, Doris
Green and Leonice Mcintosh are
the committee appointed for our
overseas Christmas program.
Please give these ladies names
and addresses of any boy of our
city who is overseas.
Sister Estelle Buschena, de-
partmeM president, will visit with
us at our nesting on October %.
Our president is urging each
member to be present and in uni
form.
Sister Edna Carey was select
ed delegate to attend our district
meeting which is to be held in
Miami at the time of this reading.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
Key West seyth.1n%e.t rns City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

The Woman's Civic Club held
its regular meeting Monday night
Oct. 13 at the Community Center.
Meeting was opened with the
president, Mrs. Wilhelmina Balm,
presiding. After the regular rou-
tine of business, a delicious re-
past was served by Mrs. Annie
Tynes. Fourteen members were
present. The next meeting will be
on Oct. 81.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

The following persons cele-
brated their natal day this month:
Misses Franka Mae Roberts,
Ethelyn Cleare, Mercedes Hanni-
bal, Olga Leggett, Mrs. Clara
Lopez, Geraldine Welters, Mrs.
Janice Leggett, Messrs Joseph
Dixon, Alfred Whitehead, James
White, Arthur. Sands, Alfredo
Sands, DR.. Warren Welters and
A. Dean.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Marion Saunders is sick at
Monroe County Hospital. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Lillian Greene arrived in
the city from Boston to be at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Ma
rion Saunders, who is very sick.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
THE DEATH OF A SOLDIER
BY Hortense Hannibal and
Shirley Roberts

We feel that this is a heart
breaking subject to everyone be-
cause even though death is inev-
liable it shocks uc when it enters
The Miami times., 1952-10-18
OUR SICK

OUR SICK
Mr.. Albert Kelly, Mr.. Daniel
Evans, Arthur Brown, Mrs. Mag
gle Bastian is ill. Friends wish
them well again.
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

DIR. L. e. LOMBARD
oeroMETRIc EYE SPECIALIST
announces his new location In
the Miami Eye Clinic
the Miami Eye Clinic Building
opposite the Telephone Company
43 NE. End st. Pn' s<4o|
AAAAAAAA&&kA&skSAEsssksEskkas - ssks
The Miami times., 1952-10-18

Mrs. Doris Gallagher is i'm
proving nicely after a minor op-
Grafton.