davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10

tai Of the Belgian Congo is SYM
bolic of the new prosperity Of this
land.
The Belgian Congo is a saucer
shaped territory that occupies an
area about one-third the size Of
the United States. 1t has tradition
ally depended upon agriculture for
subsistence. the Congo River for
transportation, and mining for ex-
portable commodities. Since the
Equator slices through khe Congo,
its 100000 inhabitants get the
benefit of two seasons at all times
there are always crops ripening in
one area or the other. This is one
of the worlds important mineral re-
gions and since World War II the
production of strategic minerals has
added immeasurably to its prosperi-
ty and development. The rich Shin
kolobwe mine alone is asserted to
be the worlds largest producer Of
uranium, ore and radium. The Con-
go is also the principal world sup
plier of industrial diamonds, cobalt,
copper and many other strategic
minerals.
In I949 the Belgian Government
launched a 1O-year program In
which they will eventually spend
about 81 billion on new roads,
bridges, port and airport facilities,
hydroelectric plants, schools. homes
and hospitals.
DR.. A. c. G. A. Thomas, Director
General for Medical Services, told
me how the program affects public
health. 1t involves the creation OF
43 new hospitals and improvement
of so others. The government is also
training q corps of doctors, nurses
and aides-who are in very short
supply. 1 was fascinated by the
problems in nurse training. Most in
struction, I understand, is given in
French, which young African girls
have difficulty in understanding. So
the emphasis has been on men
nurses, of which there are now
some 3.426 in the Congo. / was
struck by the coincidence that the
u. S. armed forces are just now
commissioning its first men as nurse
officers thru legislation / intro
duced in the past session of Con-
gress.
Most of the native women in the
Congo train to be midwives or their
assistants. Full nurse training re-
ouires eight years of prior educa-
ton and the course lasts five years.
Midwiyes must have six years of
prior education and they take a
three-year course. Several schools
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Fruit Yields cold-Fiehter

Science has opened q new
front" in the war against mans
most expensive ailment, the com.
mon cold - with q basically
new weapon containing a yellow
chemical found abundantly in
the plant world
Accumulating research indi.
Gates that substances called cit.
rus biofiavonoids, discovered 20
years ago by Nobel prize winner
DR.. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi, are
"the most promising weapons
yet" for cold control, bringing
quick and dramatic relief from
colds in from five to 48 hours"
The bioflavonoids have reduced
the number of colds in test
groups by 50% and have cut cold
duration from seven days to four.
The first weapon containing
biofiavonoids has just been made
available in drugstores as Citroid
Compound on non-prescription
basis. Since each of the average
of three colds year each Amer
ican suffers costs him or his EN-.
ployer an estimated $1,000 in lost
wages, lost production or medical
expense. the biofiavonoids are
expected to save workers and
employers millions Of dollars an
nually.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
EvongeHstic
Campaign

The Greater Cleveland United
Christian Crusade will sponsor a
city-wide Evangelistic effort to reach
Greater Cleveland for Christ begin
ming November 18th at WIKI audi
torium at 3 p. m.
DR.. Jessie M. Hendley, Bible ex-
positor and author from Atlanta,
Georgia, will be the evangelist.
You will also want to hear ].
Stratton Shufelt and Douglas R.
Fisher. Mr.. Shufelt, well known and
widely loved baritone soloist from
Wheaton, Illinois, will be the song
leader and choir director. Mr.. Fisher,
one of the nations best, will be the
organist.
These inspiring services will con-
tinue at 7:45 o'clock nightly 6 pm.
on Sundays) November 13 20 at
WIKI auditorium, November 21-24
at the Music Hall and November
25-27 at Public Auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
For Advertising Call GL. l-4383
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. 6eIten-

are offering two-year courses for
! assistant midwives In which the
only requirement is literacy in the
native tongue, and I understand
more instruction is being given in
the native tongues, which should
encourage greater use of women.
i discussed with several health Of
flcers the principal health legisla-
tion in the U. S. Congress, includ-
ing my own bill to establish a Ma
tional Commission on Nursing
Services.
My next several days In Leopold
vile were devoted to inspection of
the working and living conditions
of the U. S. Foreign Service and
the excellent work being done by
missionaries and the schools.
One morning the u. S. Informa-
ton Service arranged a press con-
ference with the local newspaper
men. spoke in French here, as /
have in several other areas where l
thought 1t was important for a visi-
tor to demonstrate appreciation for
local customs. was delighted the
next day when I read in a Leopold
vile newspaper the comment. "As
she was anxious to do things right,
Mrs. Bolton held her press confer
ence in French"
Following the conference. I spoke
at the American Mems Luncheon
Club. Missionaries, businessmen,
consular officers and their guests
60 Americans in all-came from far
and wide to attend. 1t was a warm,
friendly audience and I told them
that although I was new to their
country, had heard much about it
from my son, Kenyon, who had been
U. S. Liaison Officer with the Free
French Forces in Africa during the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10

There will be a Baby Dedication
Service at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church, Sunday morning, No
vember 18th at the morning
service.
Ladies Night Out is next on the
schedule for the Latta Women's
Fellowship. In other words, Tues
day evening, November 18th at
$3.50 p. m. will find the Latta men
preparing dinner for the ladies.
The program is a book review by
Mrs. Glen Kitson, and a Parcel
Post auction.
The Board Of Deaconesses will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ross
Lane, 1856 Salisbury rd.
Mrs. Heston's Circle will hold
their next meeting, Thursday, No
vember 18th at the home of Mrs.
Robert Richards, 997 Pembroke rd.
The Evening Circle, Mrs. Esther
Lason, chairman, meets at the
church, Thursday evening, Novem-
ber 18th. Mrs. Doris Heston will
give the Devotions, and the rest of
the evening will be spent doing
hand work for State Hospital.
At the Teachers Training Ses-
sion, Thursday evening, November
18th, the topic under discussion
will be observing Christmas in
the Church School,. These sessions
are under the direction of the Min
lister of Christian Education, Miss
Marcia Rouillard.
The Circles of the Women's
Society Of Christian Service of
Windermere Methodist Church.
will meet next week as follows:
These Evening Circles will meet
on Wednesday, November 18th:
Circle $500 p. M, with Mrs.
Lawrence Reed, I'LL Hilyoke ave;
Circle 9-7:45 p. M, at Church in
the Wesleyan Room; Circle 10
500 p. m, with Mrs. Joe Benich,
1913 Charles ave.; Circle 11-s:OO
p. M, with Mrs. Wesley Mattern,
1917 Pembrook.
The Day Circles on Wednesday.
November 10th: Circle 1-12:3O
p. M, luncheon with Mrs. Herman
Pocock, 3175 Chelsea dr.; Circle
2-12:30, luncheon with Mrs. Roy
Moore, SIS East 131st ST.; Circle
3-12:30, desert with Mrs. James
Barch, 1920 Terrace rd.; Circle
A-12:30, luncheon with Mrs. Cleo
Gossman, 1923 Ardenall ave.
Circle 5-12:30, luncheon at the
Church, Hostess, Mrs. Robert Gil
lespie; Circle 6-12:OO, luncheon
with Mrs. Al Schultz, 1918 Chelsea
dr.; Circle 7-12:30, luncheon with
Mrs. Fred Medhurst, 164S Bryn
Mawr ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Churches
TEA FOR NATIONAL
WOMEN PRESIDENT

WOMEN PRESIDENT
To honor Mrs. j. Russell SAILS
bury, president of the National
Council of the Womens' organiza-
tions of the Presbyterian Church,
a tea is being held Monday, No
vember 18th at 2 p. m. at the
Church Of the Covenant, Univer-
sity Circle. Mrs. Stamsbury will
also be the speaker. The tea is be-
ing given by the Cleveland Pres
byterian Society with Mrs. Fred
E. Ostrander as presiding hostess.
Mrs. James Fenwick of East Cleve-
land First Church, will introduce
the speaker.
Due to Thanksgiving Day season,
a number of changes in meetings
are being made. One of these,
Circle E. of the Church of the
Cross is meeting on Wednesday,
November 10th at 1890 in the
home of Mrs. R. V. Brown, 963
Pembroke rd. Mrs. Arthur Shank
is co-hostess.
A fish fry will be enjoyed by the
Mothers Circle and the Brother
hood of Hope Evangelical Lutheran
Church on Tuesday, November
18th at the Church, at z o'clock.
Later a travel film will be shown.
Family Night will be enjoyed by
members of Calvary Lutheran
Church, Wednesday, November
18th. A pot luck supper will be
followed by an evening Of singing,
and the showing of two films. The
Women of the Church are observ-
ing their Thankoffering Service,
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock.
Talented members of East Cleve-
land congregational Church are
arranging a ten-act show to be
staged in the parish house Friday
and Saturday evening. James Bate
man will be the master of cere-
monies.
A Fellowship Dinner will be held
Sunday, November 18th at 6 o'clock
in st. James Lutheran Church, a
chicken menu being served. All
members of the congregation are
invited for the dinner and the in
formal hour to follow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10

past war. Most OF my speech was
devoted to America as l see it.
The following morning we few
$40 miles for a two-day visit to
Luanda, capital Of Portuguese An
COLA. 1 paid courtesy call on the
Acting Governor General, DR.. Man
uel Gaivao, and then concentrated
or the operations of the American
Consulate and on health facilities.
We visited Luanda's general hos
pital, newly-conStructed institu-
ton for the insane, maternity
hospital, and tuberculosis labora-
tory. Later, I had interesting con-
versations with the Directors Of
Public Health and Public Education,
and Americans in Luanda, including
the Secretary of the Evangelical
Mission.
flew back to Leopoldville with
a briefcase full of notes, ready for
our next move further east into
the interior.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Win Prizes In
Gas Stove Contest

Mrs. Charles C. Lee, 1884 Mel
bourne rd., James c. Petit, 1906
Orinoco ave-, and Mrs. Benjamin
Hersh, Of 1146 Eddy rd., have won
fourth place prize of SO pen set
in The East Ohio Gas Company's
$23,400 "Matchless" Gas Range
Contest, it was announced today.
The contest ends November 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Clarence w. Driver

Clarence W. Driver
Clarence w. (Pete) Driver,
president of Sheet Metal Products
Co., Euclid, since 1943, died Nov
ember 3rd in Lutheran Hospital
where his son, DR.. Maier M. Driver
is on the staff. Services were held
November 5th. Burial was in Knoll
wood Mausoleum.
Mr.. Driver, who home was at
2092 Westburn rd., East Cleveland,
is also survived by his widow, Mrs.
Augusta Clas Driver; daughter,
Mrs. Mildred S. Rigsbee, of Big
Rapids, Mich; his father, DR.. Lee
L. Driver, LID, and brother
H. w. (Ike) Driver of Euclid.
He was active in Masonry and
the Order of Eastern Star and an
active golfer at Canterbury Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
IMPROVE Your PROPERTY.

The grand prize will be a ten
day luxury vacation in Bermuda
for two plus a 1866 Buick Century
or $4,000 cash equivalent Lesser
prizes are awarded in sparate con-
tests each week.
Entry blanks can be obtained
at any East Ohio Gas Company
Office and the grand prize winner
will be the one who best completes
the statement on the blank in %
words or less 81 prefer a
Matchless Gas Range with all the
modern advantages of flame cook
ing because -"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
MUNCHKINS WANTED

MUNCHKINS WANTED
The Marquee Players will inter
view children ages z to 10 to play
Munchkins in the Forthcoming
production of the Wizard of o."
Parents interested may contact
Barbara Taylor at Pc. 1-0481.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10

DELGIAN CONGO AND ANGO-
ID LA. My first view of the Belgian
Congo was from the rail of a little
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Dec tbs
Mrs. Clarence Hugebeck

Mrs. Anna Hugebeck, 2, died
November 3rd in her home, 14O06
Strathmore ave. Born in England,
she came to Cleveland at the age
of II. She was a member of First
Methodist Church and the Women
of the Moose.
Surviving are her husband, Clar-
ence Hugebeck whom she married
in 1920, four children, Mrs. Rose
mary Norsic, Thomas, Denny and
Carl; three sisters and eight
grandchildren.
Services were held November s..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10

i Z 7 7 y I II a I
chugged slowly
across the great
c on g o r i've r
from BrazZaville,
French Equator
ial Africa, to
L e o p o ! dville.
Seemingly from
n o W h ere two
skyScrapers rose
out Of the fiat
African ] a n d.
scape! The sud-
den energence
of these build
inpS In the cani.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Mrs. Nellie B. Baker

Mrs. Nellie b. Baker
Born in Waynesburg, Pa, 65
years ago, Mrs. Nellie B. Baker of
1900 Sixth ave., died in Huron
Road Hospital, November 4th.
Services, with burial in Lakeview
Cemetery, were held on Novem-
Der 7th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-11-10
Mrs. Lydia ]. Williams

Mrs. LIyuId j. WIIIIdWs
Mrs. Lydia j. Williams, widow
of John H., died at her home, 1868
Hayden ave-, November 4th. Serv-
ices were held November 7th with
burial in Alger Cemetery. She was
born in Ottawa, Ohio.
Surviving are three children,
Mrs. Blanche Peterson, Mrs. Mae
Spook, of Cleveland, and George
of Flint, Mich.
, 1955-03-08

The Bishop and his party
will depart on Tuesday for st.
Domingo and Haiti. From
thence he will visit Jamaic
and the Bahamas a,
back to his headquarters i
Philadelphia.
He concluded a conference
n Barbados yesterday.
, 1955-03-08


Chamber of Commerce strong
" protest. undue haste in
considering tax legislation
without public hearings and
without copies of bills being
available to the people of St.
Croix. Chamber request for
copies of bills has been ignor-
ed. Due to the pressure of
time, our suggested changes
to Bill No. 70 have been given
our representatives. Urge care
full consideration to such sug-
Continued on page ~
, 1955-03-08
Bishop R. R. Wright Of Cock-fight Promoter
.A.M.E. Church Due to Donate Proceeds !.
Here sat. Murch 18th to Red Cross

Bishop r. F. Wright, of the The Chairman of the Red
African Methodist Episcopal Cross campaign committee,
Church, is due to arrive here Attorney Frank Padilla an
on Saturday, March IL, it was nounced that Louis Rodriguez
announced today by the Rev. promoter Of cock fights at Es-
David S. Williams pastor Of tate Lower Love has promised
Bethel A.M.E Church in Chris to donate his entire gate re-
tiansted. ceipts for Sundays program
Bishop Wright is being ac- 80
by Mrs. Wright & Attorney Padilla said that is
tehir daughter, Mrs. Dwight a wonderful spirit and an ex-
v. Kyle, whose husband is al ample for others to help the
SO a minister. Red Cross
, 1955-03-08

Malaria has been the sCOurge Of Indias agriculture. Experts from
the Food and Agriculture Organization and the World Health
Organization, two United Nations specialized agencies, have been
helpng India free swamp areas from the dreaded mosquito. Above,
an Indian farmer drives his tractOr-draWn plough through a former
malarious area in Terai to yield new earth for food production
, 1955-03-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, MERCHANTS
PROTEST AGAINST TAX MEASURES

The ST. Crox Chamber of Commerce and st. Croix mer-
chants, are protesting vigorously against p opposed tax mea-
sur5s as outlined by Nolle Smith, Commissioner of Insular
Affairs at a recent meeting, under the auspices Of the ST.
Croix Chamber of Commerce. But even as this was being
protested, Senator Walter ]. M. Hodge is reported to- have
suddenly introduced a new tax measure which was not
available fer study. The Chamber recommended hearings on
it, and sent a cable protesting the haste to enact it.
, 1955-03-08

.@# 4S4OO1AAS0o SHO- 49,
that his committee had thor
oughly studied Mr.. Smiths
tax proposals and that the
Committee had proposed Ger
tain changes which would be
beneficial to the overall eco
nomy of the Islands. However,
it was learned at the meeting
that a new, last-minute tax
bill had been proposed by
Senator Walter Hodge which
would be given consideration
over Mr.. Smiths proposals.
The Executive Committee
Immediately began study OF
the new bill, Legislative As
ssembly Bill No. 70, and in a
session that lasted until after
100 am, analysed the Bill
word for word and came up
with its recommendations for
certain changes which would
make the Bill more compre-
hensive and Of greater bene-
fit to the business and public
interests.
Tuesday morning, a meet
ing was held to draft a cable
to the Legislature which reads
as follows: "The st. Croix
, 1955-03-08
Pickup Truck Crushes
as Driver Tries to
Aviod Cart

Jacob Williams and his ten
year old daughter, Astrid,
were injured when the Chew
toilet pickup truck in which
they were riding last night
swerved to avoid hitting a
horse-drawn cart which had
no lights or peflectors.
Mr. Williams and his daugh
ter were on their way from
Fredcriksted to their home at
lower Bethlehem. The accid-
ent took place at 9:55 off Ad-
venture on the Centerline
Road. Both were taken to the
Christiansted Hospital and
treated for injuries. The We
hicle was badly smashed.
The report was given by
Sergeant Bailey; the investi-
cation wa scarried out by Pa
trolmen Gaines and Hoyer.
, 1955-03-08

At a meeting Of the Ex2cu-
tive Committee of the Cham
Der held last night. Judge
William F. Moo head, Chair
of the Tax & Legislation Com
mittee, submitted his report
on recommendations to the
Legislature concerning Nolle
Smiths proposed tax program.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
Soils Clinic

hospital
endo month.
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
;z~st:. ~

~ ITO
4Ne1l-Baby SELLS, 18th all day
By mrossen
on the Pima
time and on
that he also along We
to We
heres
this little
0
adWat
develop the Living conditions
INDUSTRIES: a SeHlp
% forest
abandoned it -
Of San rhuelis
the
until
the
i
H28 about five
be the range
remaining bulls Will n
Q e in
Aires Territory
to A
o % our
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01
DOCTORS SCHEDULE
NAY

~ " - e.. =. ~: G"T|. -: -.
Nonday - -].-4-
Tuesday -
Nednes sday .:-.-:-,:--~->-
Friday. -A.N. :
Friday pm. =
Wel1-Baby Clinic. Observation-Disclosures.
Nel1-Baby Clinic. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Papago Indian news., 1955-05-01

.....................To .Topawa, 18th at $3.50 Pm
SELLS, 18th all day
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Golden Ayers
Annual Fiesta

The Golden Age Club will
sponsor ga Million Dollar We'd
ding" and "Sock Contest" May S
in the Liberty Square Auditorium.
All members and friends are in
vited to attend. The committee
consisting of Mrs. Irene Newman,
chairman, Mrs. Annie Edwards,
co-chairman, Mrs. Mary Williams
and Mrs. Lizzie Houston are
Sparing no pains to bring an en-
ioyable evening to their friends.
The "Sock Contest" will termin-
ate on that night. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners. This &C
tivity will begin at 800 pm.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Deepsea Anglers
Have Good Day

A party of eight fished from
the 4O-ft. boat of Captain Joseph.
Holt last Sunday and reported a
good catch of snapperS, porgies,
yellow tails and grunts, also a,
lO-lb. barracuda. was taken
aboard using a yellow tail as bait.
Those who enjoyed the day
were Bert Cooper, Walter Hen
derson, Shaddie Ward, Cecil Nix
on, Cornelius Brown, Lige Allen,
Jerome Jamison, and David
Sawyer.
They had an. impromptu meeting
in preparation to forming an
anglers club for the Liberty City
area. Interested parties may con-
tact Jerome Jamison or Shaddie
Ward at Shaddie Place on 18th
ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Art and. Social
Club Meets

The Phyllis Wheatley Art and
Social Club met at the home of
Mrs. Annette Love April IL. The
meeting was opened by the pres
ident, Mrs. Wilhelmina Sands.
After the transaction of busi-
ness Mrs. Myrtle Davis, state
president, was presented to the
group. Everyone enjoyed her en-
co1raging remarks.
Following this, delicious re-
freshments were served. Princi-
pal EStella Williams thanked the
hostess in behalf of the club for
having had an enjoyable evening.
The next meeting will be held,
at the home of Mrs. McFadden,
416 NV 18th ST, April Is.
Mrs. Wilhelmenia Sands,
president
Mrs. Bertha Lewis,
Asst. reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
State Student Council
To Meet In Jacksonville.
BTW STUDENT is
PRESIDENT

Executive Secretary Effie T.
Sutton along with sponsors and
members of the Student Councils
throughout the state are making
elaborate plans for the state
meeting to be held on April %
and % at New Stanton High
School in Jacksonville, Fla.
Representatives of the leading
schools from all over the state
will attend the Fourth Annual
Meeting of the State Council.
On Friday, April %, at the
opening general session of the
Student Council, an address on
the Of the conference "Our Flu
ture Depends Upon Today's
Youth" will be given by the
president of the Florida State
Association Of Student Council, j.
Kenneth Major, Jr. Major, who
will serve as student chairman of
the conference, is also president
of the local council at Booker T..
Washington High School.
The guest speaker for Satur-
day will be DR.. Paul E. Flicker,
executive secretary, National AS
ISOLATION of Secondary School
Principals, executive secretary,
National Association of Student
Councils, Washington, D. C.
VI &c honed that the conference
will be both understanding and
inSpirational. 1t is also hoped
that it will be stimulating and
happy experience to the extent
that it will inspire new and diff
ferent ideas. One of the aims of
this conference is to stimulate
youth and point UP the many OPP
portunities and obligations which
are theirs as student leaders of
today and adult leaders tomor-
row.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23
Local NAACP to
Hold Membership
Meeting

There will be a regular MEM
bership meeting of the Miami
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People on next Thursday
night, April %, at $3.50 pm. in
the offices of the Afro American
Life Insurance Co., $40 NV 3rd
ave. Members are asked to be
present as there will be reports
on the progress of the branch's
membership campaign, and cleo
ton of delegates to the state con-
ference Of NAACP branches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Joseph N. Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark, ST., of 500
NV 18th terrace, a junior at
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
was recently elected president of
the Student Council. A 1852
graduate of Booker T. Washing
ton High School, Miami, young
Clark was also president of his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

Versatile Sammy Davis, Jr, brilliant entertainer is
shown receiving bow-up of Miami Times column
from frankie Dee, the Ancient Age Rowing Reporter
frankie poed leading disc jockeys and others connected
with entertainment the following question: "Who is the
versatile entertainer today? All said Sammy Davis
Jr The presentation made at the Copacabana where
Sammy is playing to packed audiences.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-04-23

high school Student Council in
his senior year. Relatives and
friends are congratulating young
Clark upon his success in college.