davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

One out of every ten persons is
in need of mental care and ninety
five percent of the mentally dis
ordered would recover if treated
within the first six months of
their illness, stated DR.. M. B.
Gordon, superintendent Of Cleve-
land State Hospital before the
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil, February 14th.
DR.. Gordon traced the history
of mental illness from the earliest
Of known records, bringing it up
to today when it is still vital
issue in medical circles, and still
requiring much more attention
than it receives.
DR.. Gordon does not subscribe
to the fallacy Of cure, nor to the
myth Of incurability in this illness,
but firmly believes in the estab-
lishment of concepts of care and
treatment on q par with those
given physical disease.
Since, by the very nature Of the
disease the sick cannot provide
Cleveland State Hospital is sup
posed to accommodate 1449 pa
tients. 1t now cares for 2700 and
should be able to receive 5000 pa
tients, said the superintendent.
AS for the economic loss to the
nation annually because Of the
mentally i'll, DR.. Gordon said 1t
runs into the millions Of dollars
annually.
A full staff of trained personnel,
each one with his own special skill,
aids in the treatment of each pa
tient, discusses the case with the
family, and together strive for the
patients recovery.
The day has come, stated DR..
Gordon, when mental illness is
coming out into the light of recog-
milton, as has tuberculosis, cancer
and other illnesses. Early recogni-
ton and action by patient and
family is important. Patients must
be made to feel there is still a
place for them in the world and
they must not be permitted to feel
they are forgotten.
DR.. Gordon favors the open cot
tage plan of treatment, wherever
possible. He added that here was
a wide field of service waiting
the volunteer hospital worker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

monOpolies.
Here's a clear cut example.
British intere SITS control the
supply of world tin, and the us,
consuming $50 of all tin pro-
duced, is the worlds biggest tin
customer. Right after Korea,
tin prices were more than
doubled. To combat the gouge on
American consumers, the RFC
took over buying of all tin, peg
ging the price lower than the
asking price, at SLIP per pound.
Since the Churchill visit the
us. is now paying $1.1S per
pound due to a very wierd deal.
The deal requires that the u.
S. furnish during 1852 1,400, 600
tons of steel. The deal states
"the price Con the steeD will be
the controlled price of the mills
making delivery. This means
that OPS now works for Brit
ain. "It's a good thing the OPS
is going to work for somebody at
long last" is the comment heard.
Britain, on the other hand,
agrees to sell the us. 10000 tons
of tin at a price of S1.18 per
pound. The terms of the deal
6)National Federation OF Independent Bushes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
ModeIYouth
Session Plan

Some $4,000 members of Hi-Y
and Tri-Hi-Y will take part in the
Ohio YMCA Youth and Govern
ment Program, with 800 high
school students serving as official
delegates and alternates in the
model legislature to be held in the
State Capitol April %, &c, 27.
East Cleveland Hi-Y represent
atives will be chosen at a con-
ference to be held in Hiram College
Saturday, March 9Th.
The Shaw Hi-Y Clubs have
elected the following boys to take
part in the pre-legislative ses-
sions at Hiram College. Similar
sessions will be held at Heidelberg,
Ohio Wesleyan, Miami University
and Ohio University, with faculty
members assisting.
The boys are now getting the
signatures of local, state or Ma
tional officials for their commits
sions:
Amigos Chapter - Richard Bal
dau, 1922 Lambert rd.; Larry
Smith, 2035 Brunswick rd.
Argus Chapter - Galen Mack,
1866 Carlyon rd.; Richard Perkins,
1853 Nelaview I'd.
Delphi Chapter - Robert Bow
ers, 1877 North Noble rd.; Charles
Paden, 1910 East 131st st.
Tala Chapter-Larry Engman,
1926 Chapman ave.; Tom Schafer,
1905 East 152nd st.
From these eight the East
Cleveland Y at Hiram will select 3
representatives to go to Columbus
April 25, 26, 27 for the Model
Youth Government session. One
will act as Senator, one as Rep
resentative and one as an Alter
nate.
Under the direction of Attorney
General c. William O'Neill, Ohio
became the 9th state to adopt the
YMCA Youth and Government
Program.
The Model Legislature Program
will be in charge of Senator Joseph
Bartunek of Cleveland, Represen-
tative Kline Roberts of Columbus
and Miss Esther Hardy, Represen-
tative from Fremont.
The YMCA Youth and Govern
ment program is not "play" at
government. 1t takes planning,
training and weeks of hard work
to prepare the delegates for the
Model Legislative session. Train
ing will be given on the functions
of Ohio government, drafting of
bills, procedure by which bills be-
came law, parliamentary proceed
ure and the role of the legislature.
Governor Frank J. Lausche has
endorsed the YMCA Youth and
Government Program and expects
to attend the Governors Banquet
as part of the ceremonies in Co.
lumbus. Many of the State Legis-
lators are taking an active part on
the committee headed by O'Neill.
State officers will be nominated
by the clubs and each District will
select candidates for these offices.
They will be elected at the first
session in Columbus and the pro-
cedure will be patterned after ac-
tual Ohio General Assembly rules.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
W ELFARE

W ELF AXE
The 10th annual Health and
Welfare Institute sponsored by the
Welfare Federation of Cleveland
was held Tuesday, March 4th
at Hotel Carter and Halle Bros.
Lounge. A number of East Cleve-
landers will attend the session,
representing the municipality. the
Community Council and other
ground.
Named to bring the reports back
to the Community Council are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baldau, its well
fare chairmen.
Miss Ellen L. Buell., 1875 Forest
Hills ave., will participate in the
discussion on "The Changing EN-
phasis in Health Problems.
Among the topics to be dis
cussed are "What Does 1t Mean to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

Recently this writer has been
widely quoted on an open letter
addressed to Prime Minister
Churchill Of England. The letter
pointed out that while America
feels sympathy for the British
people, they, as well as the
American taxpayers, are being
duped to enrich British monopo-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

Live Longer, "Home Town Fami-
lies-1952", "Greater Cleveland is
Changing-For Better or For
Worse" under Howard Whipple
Green, noted statistician and "How
Are We Meeting the Needs Of
Children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

MAYTAG washer, square aluminium
tub. completely rebuilt, like new:
Royal typewriter. Westinghouse radio,
AC and battery, portable. all in ex-
cellent condition. GIL 1-9202, after
80 p. m.
DAVENP Norge refrigerator, both
in good condition, reasonable. After
4 p. m. Ii. l-7365.
LIVING room set, dining room set
and bedroom set, complete or sepa-
rately. reasonable. KE. 1892.
COUCH, $50; 2 chairs, coffee table.
end tables, good condition. RE. 1926
BEDROOM set complete with spring
and mattress, modern light oak;
double bed complete, $25; tables,
l with marble top; antique arm
chair. 1920 Euclid ave.
DINING room set. walnut, good condi-
ton, S35. MU, 1-2918.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

AC os
y y
Britain has
no antitrust
laws, so indie
pendent Brit
ish business 8
has been stead
lily dying on
the vine. But
Washington Of
fcials continue
to use Ameri-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
PACKARDS

1850 4-door sedan. custom, Model l2302.
Truly an excellent used car l3S?
1913 Convertible coupe, b u u /
powder blue, white sldeWaIl nreS,
an immaculate car for only Sl295
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

Always buy where integrity counts
Our 200-car selection at this time are
the finest we've ever been able to
offer. Don't buy any car until you
visit either of our 2 big addresses.
title and handbook.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
PLYMOUTHS

ioao 4-door sedan. immaculate condi-
1948 Special de luxe 4-door, ebony
black, fully equipped --------- S99o
lg47 2-door sedan, forest green, spe-
cial de luxe ---------.- So9o
1916 4-door sedan, black, equipped,
ready TO go .-.----------.-------.----- S392
lg41 2-door sedan, light green, equipped
1871 Club coupe. dark blue. special
de luxe .-..---....-... SID
1869 2-door sedan. 1947 motor $50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
HUDSONS
KAISERS
OL.DS

1880 2-door, "sS" rocket engine, beau
tiful 2-tone gray ----.---.-- SlI9o
l949 Convertible coupe, desert tan, new 2sH.
upholstery. Only ---------------. 9lo9o
1e47 "78" 4-door sedan. surf green.
hydramatic. radio, heater - S795
yq41 4-door sedan, ebony black - Sl95
E94o 2-door sedan. dark blue, hydra
40
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

WASHING machine, Hoover sweeper.
child's rolltop desk and chair, tele-
phone desk, lawn mower, lady's size
IL clothing, boys size 1912 and mis-
cellaneous, very reasonable. YE.
2-6766
GREETING cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark, Rust Craft,
Norcross. Volland, at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd ST
PIECE living room set. bedroom set.
Apex electric sweeper, all in good
condition. RE 1-5929. after p. m.
NORGE refrigerator, good condition,
reasonable. RE. 1918.
ROSE twist carpeting. 9x12 and pad
like new, reasonable. w. 1902.
3 PIECE living room set, frieze; 38
square yards blue Wilton carpeting
". 1-6773.
LOUNGE chair with ottoman, dark red
background, SIS. Call Ii. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
WHLYS

l949 Jeepster, ebony black, new top
-.. 1895
Ie49 International 74-ton panel truck
------ - 1895
1949 studebaker s4-ton pickup - $685.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1949 FORD Fordor: radio. heater, new
seat covers, good condition. KE.
1-0089.
1851 FORD custom s fordor; very
clean, well kept, $400 worth of ac-
cessories. Ii. 1889
1941 PONTIAC 6, 4 door: new battery
good tires, clean inside, heater. MU.
1-2583
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
PONTIACS

1850 Sedan, 2-door. metallic green,
radio, heater, hydramatic, white
sidewalks. plastic seat covers,
dream car at .-------..---.-- .----- Sl69o
1913 Station wagon, excellent body,
1897 sedanette, sun visor, new paint.
excellent condition .----- 1895
1941 4-door sedan, Silver Streak g.
beautiful dark blue --.-,.-------- S295
1910 4-door sedan, ebony black ----- $95
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
STUDEBAKERS

1850 2-door sedan, beautiful dark green,
heater. etc. ...-.....--.-.--.---.--Sl0 Sl095
l947 Commander starlight coupe - 1895
1887 Champion coupe S795
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

LADY'S sizes l6, Is, 20la spring suits,
coats, dresses. hats, shoes, good con-
dition; cheap for quick sale. RE.
1-3488
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-02-21
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)


Trdin as dentol ossistdnt: no expert.
ence necessary; state age and salary
expected. Write detoils to
Box D.S., 8I4 Eust I52nd
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
WFEC's AIl-Negro
Policy Highly Successful

Exactly one month after WFEC
adopted its program policy for
all-Negro audience, merchants
and civic leaders have expressed
their satisfaction and qualification
of the progress the station has
made in so short time. Every
indication points toward the out
standing success of WFEC in this
specialized market, and civic
leaders expressed their thanks
for the cooperation offered by
WFEC in meeting need for pub
lie service which has long been
felt in the Greater Miami area,
but has not heretofore been met
by any radio station.
Abundant public service time
has been offered, and a we'll
rounded program schedule prom
iseS entertainment for every type
Of listener. To date, programs
broadcast by Negro personnel in
clude spirituals, popular music,
sports, women's programming, and
a number of other specialized
shows. Immediate reaction has
been felt by WFEC, with such
comments as the following:
"After using other Miami radio
stations, we are using WFEC with
better results than any other sta
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
STATION WFEC AND
ITS NEW POLICY

Although the merits of program
contents will or will not further
sell the new policy of WFEC to
the Negro constituency of Dade
County, the Urban League takes
cognizance of the fact that WFEC
has opened its doors to employ
ment of Negroes on its staff. This
truth substantiates the fact that
any stations program will GER
tainly be reflected by the type of
s.aff preparing and executing
that program. The Greater Miami
Urban League is proud of its con-
tribution to that staff.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
CLEVELAND, SITE OF
NATIONAL URGAN LEAGUE
CONFERENCE

Robert w. Bowling, president
of the National Urban League and
leading New York industrialist,
and David j. Mcdonald, secret
ary-treasurer of the United Steel
workers of America, CIO, will be
principal speakers at the opening
meeting, Monday, Sept. l, of the
1852 Annual Conference of the
National Urban League in the
Hotel Hollenden. This will mark
the first address of Mr.. Bowling
to the Urban League movement
since his election as president in
May.
Subject of the address at the
opening meeting will be "The
Role of American Business and
Labor in Building Better Human
Relations" which follows the
Conference theme: Building Bet
ter Human Relations Is Every
body,s business"
Conference activities for the
day will begin at 900 am, with
general sessions on employment
and vocational services. Speaking
at this session will be DR.. Carl
M. Horn, professor of education
and director of the Institute Of
Counseling, Testing and Guild
Ance of Michigan State College,
and Elmer L. Lindseth, president
Of the Cleveland Electric Illumi-
mating Company. Julius A.
Thomas, National Urban League
Director of Industrial Relations,
will lead the discussion which
follows.
Commission reports and discus
sion ON employment and voca-
tional services will follow. D.
Donald Glover, Industrial Rela-
tons Secretary of the San Fran
cisco Urban League, is chairman
of the West Coast sub-group,
while Harry L. Aston, industrial
secretary of the Southern Field
Division, is chairman of the
Southern Region sub-group. Wal
ter C.. Pinkston of the Greater
Miami Urban League will report
on the Health and Hospital Ser
vices for Negroes in the Southern
Region. Mr.. Pinkston's co-chair-
man for the subcommittee is Mr..
]. A. Mcdaniel, executive secre-
tary of the Memphis u r b n
League.
The Cleveland Urban League,
of which William o. Walker, ed
itor and publisher of the "Cleve-
land Call Post" is president and
Arnold B. Walker, executive sec
retary, with Edward L. Worth
ington, former president, are hosts
to the conference, all sessions of
which are being held in the Hotel
,Hollenden.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
CLEVELAND INDIANS
URBAN LEAGUE NIGHT

In honor of the conference, the
Cleveland Indians baseball team
playing a night game against the
Detroit Tigers will hold an "Ur-
ban League Night" at the Cleve-
land Municipal Stadium with
appropriate radio and televlsion
ceremonies scheduled.
Over 1000 delegates and visi-
tors are expected to attend the
conference sessions, September /
to 5. the second time in % years
that Cleveland has been host. In
1924. when the Urban League
movement held its Annual Con-
ference there, it had AZ local af-
filiates. Now, it has go affiliates
in 80 states.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Robinson OF
Corona, Long Island, New York,
Mr.. Edison Burke, of New York
and Mrs. Emma Omard of Bronx,
all arrived in the city by motor
car last Saturday on a vacation
trip. While in the city, they are
all guests of Mrs. Helena Sifontes
at her residence, 3l65 NV 48th
terr. The group, on its first visit
to Miami, expects to remain here
until August 80. They report be-
ing we'll entertained by Mrs. ST.
fontes and a number Of other
friends and enjoying their stay
to the very highest. The entire
group, Miss Ernestine Phillips
and Mrs. Sifontes were pleasant
visitors at the Times office Mon
day afternoon.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. jeanette l.. Wilson, q
teacher in the public school sys-
tenn of New York City, arrived
in Miami on August IL on an ex-
tended vacation trip. Enroute to
this city she visited briefly in
Jacksonville, where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Sampson Of that city. While In
Miami, she was the houseguest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy VIII
son, of 1927 NV 65th st. The New
York teacher left Miami Friday,
August IS via PAA plane for
Puerto Rico where she spent
few days, returning to the Magic
City On the following Sunday
night, in time to attend a birthday
party in honor Of her neice. little
Jeroline Wilson, daughter Of Mrs.
Lucy Wilson, who celebrated her
birthday on Monday, August 10.
The much travelled teacher left
the city again on this Tuesday
morning for New York City where
she will resume her teaching
duties on September 5. Enroute
to New York, she will stop brief
ly in Thomasville, Ga, in order
to place flowers on the grave of
her deceased husband, Perry Will
son, who was buried in that city
last August.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mr.. Silvio Hernandez and his
distinguished wife, DR.. Andrea
Hernandez of Havana, Cuba, ar
rived in Miami recently on a va
cation trip. While in the city they
are the houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Ash, at their resi-
dence, 1853 NV 10th st. The
Cuban visitors are expected to be
in the city for several days.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
SLUM CLEARANCE AND
PUBLIC HOUSING

The second reading of the ordi-
nance to create a Municipal De-
partment for Slum Clearance will
take place at the September Srd
meeting of the City Commission.
Are you interested in Slum Clear
ance? Then bring your friends
with you at the Sept. 3rd commits
sion meeting.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
DECREASE IN MEDICAL
PROFESSION

II is significant to note that al
though the Negro population IS
increasing with that of the total
population of Dade County, the
number of Negro dentists, ply
sicians and pharmacists have in
versely decreased during the past
10 wears. OF course there has been
a decided fluctuation in these pro-
fessions, the final computation
shows a definite decrease.
There are numerous causes at
tributing to these situations
some of which are beyond tne
control of those who are affected;
s,,ch as the call to the armed
forces. But equally significant is
the fact that far too few OF our
voung men and women from the
Miami area enter the medical
profession; far to few profession
Al persons from other areas con-
sent to hang 1ut theil shingles In
our southernmost metropolis for
various and sundry reasons. Some
recent graduates Of medical
schools say that they prefer
working in sections Of the coun-
try where there is less racial pre-
iudice; some are attracted to
places of practice where there is
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
Frank Martin
Tropical TeleviSion
Laboratories"

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Boston
(she's the former Miss Merline
Bullard) have moved into their
new home at 1925 NV 10th st. in
Liberty City. The house was bless
ed by FIR. John J. Jarrett, vicar of
the Church Of the Incarnation and
Rev. Alexander Allen, assistant
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church,
last Sunday, August II. Several
friends were on hand for the oc-
caSion.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
.AcKAcHE?

II you are bothered BY Backache, Getting
Up Nights (too frequent, burning or sting
ing urination). Pressure over Bladder, or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
CYSTEX. Popular IS years. 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. Ask druggist about CYSTEx today.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. Florence Cohen Bunyan of
Miami, was awarded the B. S.
degree at Florida A and M College
at the summer commencement on
August l3. After the exercises she
motored with her husband, Eddie
B. Bunyan Jr., to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and New York City
on a vacation trip. Enroute home
they visited Washington, d. c. in
order to get their daughter, Aun-
drella, who spent the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. Christine
Cohen Lewter of that city.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Little Miss Jeroline Wilson
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Wilson of
1927 NV 65ah ST., celebrater her
7th birthday at very unique par
ty in her honor, Monday after
noon, August 10 at her home. A
small but very interesting num-
Der Of relatives and friends at
tended the affair and enjoyed of
its many festivities. MRS. Mary
White of Pahokee, grandmother
of Jeroline was among the guests
present.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

ton.
Frank Martin
Tropical TeleviSion
Laboratories"
"This is to advise you that
since WFEC is programming ex-
clusivley for a Negro audience,
their broadcasting services have
benefited us materially.
Melvin r. Jackson
Florida State Employment
Service"
"In response to your inquiry
regarding results obtained by us
from our current program on
WFEC, we are pleased to advise
you that we sold as a direct re-
suit of your program five cars in
the first two weeks.
Alex Scott
Scott Motors" ...
"Schneer's jewelers., at 225 E.
Flagler ST., Miami, is deeply graf
ified to find that of late the re-
sponse to their program over sta
ton WFEC has more than doubl-
ed. Schneer's extends congratula-
tions to WFEC and its owner,
Herb Schorr.
M. H. Green, Manager
Schneer's jewelers."
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
MENTION

Mrs. Sarah Pinder, formerly of
Miami and now a well known res
ident of Key West, who has been
on vacation visiting relatives and
friends in Tampa and Miami, re-
turned to Key West Monday after
noon, after a most pleasant trip
Mrs. Pinder worshipped at st,
Agnes Church Sunday morning.
SISgt. Arnold Joyner, son of
Mr.. and c. v. Joyner of 3101 NV
48th terrace, arrived in the city
last Saturday morning after a
tour of duty with the oath Divi-
sion in Korea. Sgt. Arnold has
been in the service for II months
and has had IL months of over
seas duty in Korea. He holds two
bronze battle stars in addition to
a number of other significant
medals. Under the army's current
rotation system, Sgt. Arnold was
returned home for 30-day fur
Tough for rest and recuperation.
He will report to Ft. Jackson, sc.
on Sept. IA for re-assignment to
duty in this country. Relatives
and friends are happy to have him
home again.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
Announcement
BIRTH

BIRTH
Mrs. Jenean Washington Of
Brownsville, Is announcing the
birth of a baby boy, Jarrious VIII
liam Washington on Wednesday
August 13, in the Christian hos
pital. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. Anna Smith of 365 NV
9th st., returned to the Magic
City after spending an enjoyable
vacation with her son and mother
sn New York City.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. Victoria Hall OF 263 z.
10th st., New York City, Is
spending a month In the Magic
City, visiting relatives and friends.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. j. c. Johnson left on
Thursday afternoon by PAA for
Nassau, Bahamas, to see her
brother, MIR. Salendar Roberts,
who suffered q broken left arm in
a recent auto accident.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. Lillian Cash, wife of Mr..
Wilfred Cash, and granddaughter,
Sandra, of Nassau, Bahamas, are
spending a few weeks in Miami
visiting relatives. She is the guest
Of Mrs. Irene Adderley, Mrs.
Ethel Gilbert, Mrs. Virginia
Thurston, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cash,