davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-11-22

OGlNs UOI14N IL Nv AAANAJ
Of limited means to gain an edu-
cation in these vital fields today /
resulted in Senator John E, Pow
ers filing legislation for the con-
OF the two institutions 1
near the medical center of Bos- /
ton.
Senator Powers legislation fol-
lows closely upon the lines laid
down by Gov. Dever in the last
session in which the Governor
outlined the need of such schools.
"a special commission set up
to investigate this matter" de-
clared Sen, Powers, "came up
with an almost unanimous recon-
mendation that immediate con-
struction be started on these pro-
iects to meet the demand for
more physicians in Massachu-
sets and the large number Of
medical school applicants unable
to enter colleges in this area and
other nearby sections"
Quoting statistics to show that
there are 1858 physicians in
Massachusetts with half Of them
graduates from unapproved med
ical schools, Sen. Powers pointed
out that the tendency in the
future will be towards a decrease
in the number of doctors rather
than any increase.
There is a decided need for
| general practitioners who may be
called at any time to help the
i'll and there is every indication
that the general practitioners will
boone more scarce and scarce as
time goes on. This isn't fair to
the public" Sen. Powers added.
Pointing out that the State
Medical Commission had declared
that private universities were un-
willing to construct medical or
dental schools and that it was be-
coming increasingly more diff
cult for Massachusetts, residents
to enroll as medical students,
Sen. Powers added;
There has been a lot Of dis
cussion against establishment of
a state sponsored school, but the
same arguments have been heard
before, as far back as 1867 when
Tufts Medical College was
opened. The argument against
the quality Of student to be
turned out by state establish
ment is also erroneous. State
schools can and do turn out ex-
cellent students"
The cost for construction of
these two establishments would
be about s6,0OO,0OO. When Gov
Dever outlined the proiect-de-
i claring that it was among the
most vitally needed projects ir
the state-he requested that it be
| placed near the new hospital fol-
the chronic i'll at Franklin Park
a beautiful site and still near
enough to the surrounding med
/ icsl schools and hospitals.
! The new schools would be un-
der the jurisdiction Of the Uni
The guardian., 1952-11-22
Thursday morning. Nov. 1a.

Thursday morning, Nov. IS.
Surviving are a brother, Clar-
ence Watkins Of New York CITY.
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Watkins, Sr., Char
lotte, NC. and nephew, DR.. Tho
mas Watkins, Jr., Charlotte, NC.
and many friends.
The guardian., 1952-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY WARNING

"There are approximately 10000 more motor vehicles
highways than year ago. Registrar of Motor Vehicles
King says Every highway will be crowded with motor
vehicles filed with family groups they travel traditional
holiday reunions to enjoy Thanksgiving Day feasting
GAS your Registrar of Motor Vehicles call your aten
on to last Thanksgiving Day One driver and pedestrian
were killed in highway traffic accidents.
81 making personal appeal to every motorist and
pedestrian courtesy and sense this year Con-
sderation for all will make highways accident free
and Thanksgiving Day will be day of real happiness for
everyone. Remember-this is family Holiday"
The guardian., 1952-11-22
DOCTORS MUST LOVE HUMANITY
SAYS N. Y. WOMAN P0DIATRIST
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK = (GLoBAL) ii
The real doctors work is labor
of love, according to DR.. Alma
M. Haskins, Podiatrist, of is ST.
Nicholas pl., New York City.
ut is my observation" said DR..
Haskins, that one cannot be a
doctor unless he loves human
beings"
A graduate of Long Island Uni
versity, and the second colored
woman to enter the Podiatric
field in New York City, the ener-
getic woman said that she en-
joys her practice more than she
ever dreamed she would, and
largely because Of its humans
tartan aspects. "Some of my most
satisfying and happiest moments
come when 7 can alleviate pain, -
she continued. "Podiatry is a
specialized branch of medicine
and is concerned with the care
of the feet. No one person can
care for the entire body.
Proper foot care is paramount
to buoyant, zestful living, accord
ing to the podiatrist, who went
on to say that "as the feet are
subject to all of the ills of the
human body, they must be recog.
nized as definite parts of tht
anatomy" She said that deatl
can result from ills Of the fee
as quickly as of any other par
of the body.
DR.. Haskins, was born in New.
The guardian., 1952-11-22
DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS AT
ST. CYPRIAN'S

Sunday, Nov, %, at St. Cypri-
ans Episcopal Church, fremont
and Walpole sts., will have at the
II Am. service the Rev. DR.. Mar
sey Hamilton Shepherd, noted
church historian, as guest preach
er, whose subject will be "The
Gifts of the Spirit" Attending
the service will be members Of
the Fisk Club of Boston.
At 7:30 AM. there will be a
corporate communion for mem
bers Of the St. Cecilia Guild and
couples married recently in st.
Church. At 7:30 Pm.
the service of prayer and SER
mon will have as guests the Mon
serrat Society, The rector, the
Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr., will
preach on "The Pilgrim Spirit"
The guardian., 1952-11-22

versity of Massachusetts, to en-
able the high scholastic standards
Of that university to be main
tanned.
Among the majority members
of the special legislative commits
sion favoring state sponsored
medical and dental schools were:
DR.. Daniel L. Marsh, former head
Of Boston University; DR.. Ray
mond J. Nsgle of Boston: DR..
David Hurwitz of Brookline; A.
George Gilman of South Lynn
field; Sen. John W. Coddaire Of
Hsverhill, and Reps. Mirsky Of
Dorchester, John p. Lynch of
Springfield. and Richard L. Hull
Of Rockport.
The guardian., 1952-11-22
BOOK REVIEW

"THE FIRST BOOK OF
NEGROES, by Langston Hughes,
illustrated by Ursula Keoring and
published by Franklin Watts,
Inc, 500 Madison ave, N. X, is
a must for colored youth. It
tells in a most fascinating yet
simple way the story of the Black
Mans achievements up through
the years to the present. Pic
lures that enhance the story add
to the glory of this achievement.
So splendid a first should be fol-
lowed by additional volumes TAX
ing up the scope suitable to the
advancing colored youth. In fact,
I can see no real ending for such
necessitous information.
- GEORGIA D. JOHNSON. !.
The guardian., 1952-11-22
INMEMORLAM
1948 - Nov. 18 - 1852
JAMES w. MOSS

U%ANhh0 W. NAO0D
Beyond the sunset there's a land
where skies are always blue,
Where every day is bright and
fair,
Where dreams will always come
true.
And at those Golden Portals
That grace the Golden Shore,
Loved ones who have said Good
bye"
Will meet to part no more.
Lovingly remembered by
MRS. FANNIE MOSS
His wife.
The guardian., 1952-11-22

"Anyone can give up! 1t takes
grit to keep up"
''The clever fellow does not al
ways win. Sometimes the plugger
passes hi min the race"
ga man can be measured by
the size of the thing that makes
him angry"
The guardian., 1952-11-22
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The coming presentation of
"Eliiah" by the Greater Boston
Guild of Organists and Directors
gives every promise of maintain
ing the high quality of perform
ance for which the Guild is noted.
With such artists as Lycurgus
Lockman, Irving Hunter, Mar
ilyn Peay and Bernette Hayes
taking care of the solo parts; with
Ina Braithwaite at the piano, Will
liam Frank at the organ, and the
West Medford Girls Chorus un-
der the direction of Adele Evans
Ga strong unit within them
selves; and the entire machine
operated by the baton of the
peerless Elwyn Barrow, how can
you afford to miss it? Sunday,
November 80, at 2:3O PM, Union
Methodist Church.
The guardian., 1952-11-22

Sunday, November 80, 7;3O to
$50 Am. is the time to enjoy
a delicious breakfast as guest of
the John Calvin Fidelity Union,
and hear words of wisdom from
the lips of Judge Edward o..
Gourdin, guest speaker. This will
be at the Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday, the 23rd, at $50 PM,
promptly is the time the Samuel
Coleridge-Taylor Musical Asso-
citation is sponsoring the appre-
citation program, honoring DR..
Walter o. Taylor. There will be
a program of music and readings,
with remarks by Editor Maude
Trotter Steward, otthe Guardian,
and your humble servant. The
place is 558 Mass ave.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12
4-H Short Course at
State College a Success

About 100 All boys and girls
from Kent and Sussex counties are
attending the Negro All Short
Course at State College, Dover, to-
day and tomorrow (June 12-13).
Much of the program for the
two days is directed by local lead
ers and All members" said Mrs.
Camille S. Jacobs, home and youth
agent on the Delaware Agricultur-
al Extension Service.
Mrs. Jacobs gave credit to Mrs.
Viola Piper, leader of the Milton
All Club, and her song leaders for
the music and group singing. Yes
per services were planned by Es-
ther Young, Milton, and Charlotte
Ingram, Ellendale. Joan Clark,
Milton, and Robert Kilby, Bloxsom,
were in charge of the flag raising
ceremony.
Samuel Swim, state All Club
leader, was in charge of the tradi-
tional Council Circle, and had the
help of two 4-H boys-Richarc
Banks and Franklin Baynard, OF
Reeves Crossing.
Members of the Extension staff
taught classes in good grooming
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12

plant pest in their fields. It is the
season for late blight of potatoes
and tomatoes and the weather is
highly favorable. 1t is also the
time of the year when the army
worm usually makes its appear
ance in the state.
The first field appearance of late
blight, nor of Georgia, was report
ed last week by John w. Heuberg-
er, head of the University of Della
ware plant pathology department,
1t was found in a field near Mag
nolia. There was only one area
affected, but it was apparently the
first infection.
Heuberger says that all potato
growers should see that their fields
are sprayed or busted with flung.
icide. This ought to be done every
seven to 10 days. Heuberger also
recommends that tomato growers
check their fields closely for late
blight. and to use a fungicide inn
mediately if the disease is found.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12
Speakers Announced For
WOmen's Short Course

DR.. Give McCay, well-known nu-
triton authority, of Cornell Uni
versity; and Miss Marie c. Doer-
man. of Rutgers University, are
two of the headline speakers for
the Homemakers' Short Course,
June 1921, at the University of
Delaware.
DR.. McCay is professor of nutri-
tion, known for his studies of diets
for older people and the relations
of diet to age changes. McCay will
talk on "The Quest for Better
Foods, Thursday, June 10.
Miss Doerman, extension nutri-
ton specialist from Rutgers, re-
Gently spent two years in Germany.
She acted as supervisor to German
rural women's groups in developing
an extension program. She will
compare a homemaker's life in
rural Germany to that in Amer
ica, Wednesday night.
Joseph P. Wortz, vice-president
and head of the trust department
of Security Trust Company, Will
mington, will speak on wills,
Trusts, and Inheritance Laws"
Thursday afternoon. Thursday
night the women will hear a Pops
Concert by the University of Della
ware band, and have square
dance, with Oscar Schmidt, Sud-
lersville, Md, as caller.
Dean william o. Penrose, School
of Education, University of Della
ware, tackles the problem of
where Does an Adolescent Go
When He Goes to School ?" Friday
morning. Saturday morning, DIR.
Paul Dolan, of the University po1it-
ical science department, will speak
on Fundamental Election Issues. =
Other features are talk on the
Winterthur Museum by Mrs. Sally
Gleasburn, of the Winterthur staff;
trip to Valley Forge; fashion
fabric clinic by Mrs. Peggy Cronin
of Newark; Pennsylvania Dutch
monologues by Mrs. G. Ed
Schwartz, York, Pa; and tea and
reception given by the State Home
Demonstration Council.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12

sion Service bases this on observa-
tions from the spring judging of
Greener Pastures Program en-
trants.
Dairymen who started grazing
on small grains by March Is to
April 1, and had a well-fertilized
permanent pasture to follow up on,
did not have milk returned because
of onion or grassy favor. Dairy
men who had the most trouble
lacked or were short on pasture,
with no cereal grains for grazing.
Some had handled milk improperly
before shipping.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12

No army worms were reported
up to the end of last week, but
army worms usually make their
appearance early in June. In Kent
County they seem to appear be-
tween June 4 and 8.
More information on both army
worms and late blight disease and
their control measures can be had
from county agricultural agents.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12

clothing, gardening, yard improve.
ment, home improvement, foods
and folk dancing. w. S. Tabor Of
the State Forestry Department
taught a class in farm forestry.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12
Simple Solution to
Onion Flavor In Milk

A simple solution to trouble
with onion flavor in milk could be
good supplemental spring grazing.
Delmar j. Young, dairyman of
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12

Army Worm, Late Blight
Season Now on in Delaware
Delaware farmers are on til
ook-out for a plant disease and
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$1.50 Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1952-06-12
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
so HOLSTEIN CATTLE

j. NJ Bruhaker
caster Pa Just off Routes
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

Several houses. Immediate pos session. Have a three bedroom at only S465O0o Good for rooming house.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
FOR SALE - VEHICLES

LIBERTY COACH TRAILER house in excellent condition, beautiful birch veneer interior. Inquire at 5l4 First Ave. 1-4p 1852 FORD 2-ton truck. $500 miles. Fifth X Monroe or Box 79O, w. Ryttcr. 82tfc 1941 CHEVROLET COB with '46 235 engine. Grain rack, 2-spccd axle Excellent cond See at Cen tral Garage. 80tfc NEW WHEEL DRIVE Station Wagons and Pickups Immediate delivery. Seaport Auto Supply, Seward 66tfc 1949 BUICK Surer DynarIow 4-dr. sedan. All accessories. Good con d.tion. Call Main lG8. 7ltrc FOR SALE. MARIFE SUPPLIES P HIP CUPBOARD cheap. 90I TnId. 3-l.Ja PET. MoLnFD HAYWOOD BOAT with trailer. $2@5. Sec at 2J5 2ad Ave. Phone Adams 94. 2fc WIZARD FI3RE-GLASS BOATS; Mercury motors. Bill Younker, BIS So'en'h Avenue. 79tfc 
 WANTED - TO BUY
 OIL RANGE good condition 90l Third. 3-4D RELICS OF ALL KIND. guns, etc. Harold DaNtsson, Seward, NE8R
 2tf
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

CHESTER " McNALLY.
 Acting Manager First Publication July 1, 1852 Last Publication Aug. p, 1852
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
EVERETT 3. ERICKSON COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION

First publication July Il, 1852 Second publication July 18, I952 Ih!rd publication July 25, l)=2
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

JOHN ?. SMITH Real Estate & Insurance Phone Main 223 -.n &s Adams
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

Must sell Large home with Is acres patented land. On highway. It's a give away. At $7O00 cash or $7500 on terms.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A
Real Estate For Sale

 Unfinished house at Mile 7. Will make a lovely home. Cabin at Quartz Creek. Picture windows overlooking K II a i Lake.
 Two l-bcdroom houses. @l-ft Trailer House. Priced for quick sale.
 Five acres patented land at Mile 8. Two houses.
 Two acres at Woodrow. Two-bedroom house at Mile 5l2. 100 Acres Patented Land with N:o houses, right on highway. Several husinc@s opportunities. One 3-bedr2om house Terms. S>v..a! goar Io,s.
 JOHN ?. SMITH Bcal Estate & Insurance hone Asalu 223 -,n &s Adams
 
 SPECIAL SERVICES Ml .i[ delivered ,C your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy
 10Otfc OUT T-CF-TOWN REAL ESTATE Will SELL I4o acres with bulId- jngs good spring. On power line. On road north of Homer; or trade for Seward property. Call Main I68 O. write Box POI, Seward.
 77tfc
 FOR RENT SLEEPiNG ROOM. Phone Adams 1T. life CONCRETE FORMS and Concrete Mixer, Adams 94, or 205 2nd Ave.
 79tfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
FOR SALE. MISC.


 Can be seen at POS Second Ave.
 82tfc l6MM BELL & HOWELL Movie Camera Priced right for cash. Raymond J, Doyle, Gen. Del, Seward 82tfc BEAUTIFUL NEW Baldwin make Grand Piano now in Seward Rather tran ship this piano back to Anchorage, we will sacrifice it for low down payment and terms to suit you Write Ted Whtoman, 353 B St., Anchorage, AIasha. 79tfc AVON COSMETICS. B. Kearns. Phone Jefferson 486. tie ARMY TYPE FURNACE. complete with duets. See John Paulsteiner.
 77tfc
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
we have to be certain

ln this year of spirited competition for the consumer dollar, the Alaska salmon industry's research to improve the pack and carefully inspect canned salmon enroute to world markets is more important than ever.
 The industry - through the North west Branch of the National Gamers Association-has inspected canned salmon to be certain 1t meets the re- qurements of U s. Food and Drug Administration for Wholesomeness.
 This is important to the industry, ofcourse, because salmon must compete with other fish, meat and poultry products and high quality is an im- portant selling point. But this program is also of vital importance to every citizen of Alaska because salmon historically has been the backbone ot the Territory's economy.
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18
BALMAT REALTY

Must sell Large home with Is acres patented land On highway. It's a give away. At $7O00 cash or $7500 on terms. Home with two nice lots at Moose Pass Nice furnishings. Will sell low down payment, balance like rent.
 Some new lot Iistings A nice 45N1O0 on First Ave- Others on 5th, 9th and Cliff Addition Will sell on terms.
 Several houses Immediate pos session Have a three bedroom at only S465000 Good for rooming house
 BALMAT REAL ESTATE
 Notary 338 +th Avenue Main i22
 REAL ESTATE BROOM HOUSE with bath. Con- crete basement: greenhouse; un- finished addition. $500 down. \. W. SWoboda, Central Garage
 80tfc CHOICE LOTS. For information See Dave Carlson, Airport Road
 80tIc
 HELP WANTED GOOD COOK and houSekceper for private home Call Main l68. EXPERIENCED WOMAN for clean ing. Doris Smith. Main 267
 2-3c
 WORK WANTED WILL DO IRONING JOBS. Call Adams 3l. 2-3p
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

Home with two nice lots at Moose Pass. Nice furnishings. Will sell low down payment, balance like rent,
Seward seaport record., 1952-07-18

Some new lot listings. A nice 45X100 on First Ave. Others on 5th, 9th and Cliff Addition. Will sell on terms.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
WASHINGTON
PLANS FIGHT FOR
INTERGRATED
FAIRGROUNDS

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
More than $50 persons met last
week at Pilgrim AME church to
discuss plans for a campaign to
intergrate Rosedale playground.
Speakers at the meeting, ar
ranged by the Citizens Commit
tee to Intergrate Rosedale play:
ground, included Wallace Nelson,
field representative of the Con-
gress of Racial Equality and di-
rector of the summer interracial
workshop which currently is
working in Washington.
Nelson emphasized the neces-
sity of a non-violent direct action
approach in the situation, and
presented plans for future action
along this line.
Aiding in he project, besides
the above mentioned group, is the
Friendship Club, an organization
of teen ayers in the RoSedale area.
This club now is considering plans
for "a city wide rallying young
people to focus attention on dis
elimination now existing in DC.
public recreation.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

To whom it may concern:
The Usher Union Association
will meet on Sunday, July q, at
3 pm. sharp at Trinity CINE
church, NV 5th court and goth
ST., across from Dunbar School.
Contest between Trinity CME
and Ushers Union Association and
st. Luke Junior. Please come out
and be on time.
Bro. David Hudson, Pres.
Mrs. Adele E. Bethel, Sec'y
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
DEATH

Mrs. Euphermy Nicely died at
her residence, 720 Galveston
lane, Wednesday, July l6 at 9:45
pm. after a long illness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, July 20 at 4 pm. from
ST. Peters Episcopal church with
FIR. Reece officiating.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Reacker Nicely, Miss
Arimentha Nicely of Key West;
one son, Mr.. Charles H. Neely OF
West Palm Beach; three sisters
and one brother, large number
of grand children and host Of
other relatives and sorrowing
friends.
Stricken with a heart attack
on Petronia st. Tuesday morning
July %, Mr.. Daniel Evans of $40
Truman, was pronounced dead on
arrival at the hospital.
AT this writing funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
PERSONAL:

Mrs. Vera Mckinney of San
Diego, Cal, was recently the
houseguest of her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Boggis. While in the city, Mrs,
Mckinney was royalty enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Boggis,
Mrs. Lucille Edgecombe, Mrs
Tenia Albury, who was on the
sick list a part of the time that
Mrs. Mckinney was in the city,
but who is now much improved.
During her stay on the east coast
Mrs. Mckinney also visited an
other sister in Key West, where
she spent one week. She was ac-
companied to Key West by Mrs.
Boggis. Picnics, luncheons, beach
and house parties are only some
of the many events sponsored for
the entertainment of the Cali
fornia visitor. Mrs. Mckinney left
the city Monday morning July 81
via Silver Meteor rain, after
thanking her many relatives and
friends for their fine gifts and
most enjoyable time while Wis
ting southeast Florida. Before
returning to California, Mrs. Nc
Kinney will visit relatives in New
Port, Rhode Island, New York
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
Community Fun
Night At Dorsey

Square Dancing, checkers,
cards, ping pong, bingo and many
more of your favorite activities
at Dorsey high school, Friday
night, August ]. Come out and
enjoy night Of fun with us.
Fun night is sponsored by the
Dorsey high recreation program.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26
City and Ling Island, New York.

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, her daugh-
Ger, Miss Maize Davis and Mrs.
Bloneva Johnson all of Nassau.
Bahamas, are the guests of Mrs.
Sybil Livingston Moss at her
Liberty City home. The group was
entertained Saturday night at the
Rockland Palace. Other guests in
the party were Mrs. Yvonne
Newbold and Mr.. Aaron Lamont.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Roscoe Dunjee, for 81 years the
editor of the Black Dispatch Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, recently
was honored for his years Of dy-
manic service as a leader for civil
rights, particularly in the south.
Awarding him for his work was
the NAACP at its recent 43rd an
nual convention, held in Okla
homa City. Dunjee was one of the
leaders in the fight for fair educa-
tional practices in his state. be-
ginning with the Ada Lois Sipuel
case, a fight which has opened
Oklahoma's state colleges to Ne
gro graduate students without
jimcroW-ANP.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Among the visitors in the
Southernmost City on last Sun
day were: Mrs. Bessie Sealey and
daughter, Mrs. Florence Hardley
of Richmond, Va; Mr.. Marvin l..
Marshall of Tennessee; Mr.. James
Bazal of Tennessee and Miss Ge-
neva Bethel of Coconut Grove.
They reported an enjoyable stay
here and were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William WhymS
and family.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Gethsemane Court Of Jericho
No. 338 will have fruit sale Sat,
July 26 starting at Q pm. at the
home of Mrs. Serena Green, 1909
NV 5th court. All Masonic Fam
ily' and public is general Is invit-
ed to be on hand for the apron to
be given away.
Mrs. Serena Green,
Most Ancient Matron
Mrs. Elizabeth Ansley, Sec.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

News was received by relatives
that Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Will
liams are the proud parents of
another girl born Saturday, July
IL at the Christian hospital in
Miami. The baby has been named
Loretta Dawn. Mrs. Williams was
the former Miss Eloise Van Dyke.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

Charming Mrs. Lillian Wheeler
and children, Denise and Clyde
Douglas ,are visiting with Mrs.
Wheeler's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Paschal.
The Miami times., 1952-07-26

The Ladies Altar Society of St.
Francis Xavier Church invite you
to. watermelon, feast Saturday,
August 2, 4 to 8 pm. at the Parish
Hall, NV 4th ave. and 10th terr.
aug2