davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-04

Sohas1 IN VI phSh'
The interest currently being
shown in music for halpsichord
alone and with other instruments
is not just a stylish fad. It is,
rather, a thriving, healthy trend.
for its original repertoire is vast
and the instrument itself is cap
able Of effects so varied and
fascinating, that it can easily
hold its own against the longtime
tyranny of the piano.
Works Of the late renaissance
and baroque. when played with
real understanding of the styles,
come to vivid life, not as re-
s,Iscitated intellectual curiosities,
but as mature creations every bit
rs worth hearing as a Beethoven
sonata or a Brahms song cycle.
Robert Brink and Daniel
Pinkham, in their recital last
night. showed a mature grasp
of the music they performed.
Mr.. Brink especially, in his play
ing Of Handel, Couperin and
Bach. displayed a tone that was
warm. but suayely restrained.
And he played the music's
Evening star., 1955-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
MUSfERoLE
puts J SUNNY NEAT
on Chest Colds
for fust reliefI

Misterole,s exclusive double-action
heat formula gives you FAST, COM
forting, pernseattnD heat that helps
break UP acute upper bronchial
congestion ). plus paporized heat
that helps loosen localized nasal
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Child's Mild. Regular. Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1955-01-04
News Of Music
By Fronk C. Campbell

Robert Brink, violin; Daniel Pink
ham, harpsichord. In Phillips Gallery.
-Four Pieces. Francois Couperin; Allegro
Capriccioso, Pfnkham; Gavotte ct
Doubles in A minor Raneau: Ny Lady
Carey's Dpmpe. Anon. English dfth
cent Two Sonatas, Scarlatti: Sonata
in @ minor, corelli; Duet. Hoyhaness:
Sonata in O. Bach.
Evening star., 1955-01-04
Points for Parents ), EarA rssn.. w.'.s.

Mother-I can't buy you a
present every time I 60 down
town, but I always bring you q
lot Of love and I'm SO glad you're
my little girl.
Evening star., 1955-01-04

Mother--I don't know whether
you have a book like this or not
but / knew you'd be disappointed
If I didn't bring you home some-
thing.
Evening star., 1955-01-04

right.
.. Pioque-pleot dress with pin
pleots rinnino the neckline
and pockets, cotton-ond-orI
chonbroy, green; blue, ross.
Sizes l4a to 22ka.
Evening star., 1955-01-04

Re1. 6.o5 Front-Locs Corset,
bored bock viii, sxtro "fumry-ln"
bcrEnc. SIins and rnoulds your
figure. i5'' Isneth, rs 70 81,
sIso boek iocs styles, 25-3e, AsS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
r. r. MOTION

Our second assembly program
was held on Friday September
10, sponsored by the sixth grade.
A most beautiful and informative
pageant was presented on the
meaning of AMERICA. Con-
gratulations sixth grade and Mrs.
Evelyn Burton.
A heavy glum was removed
from our school atmosphere with
the return Of Mrs Olivette b.
Ross after recovery from a short
illness. Her pleasant smile has
greatly enhanced the cheerfulness
OF the entire school. May you
continue in the very best Of
health.
Our first P.TA. meeting was
held Wednesday night September
14th at 8 o'clock. Our president,
Mrs. Gertrude Mathews presided
and gave an ms 2iring welcome
address. A panel OF teachers,
namely. Mrs. v. Titchenor, Mr.. A.
Dean, Mrs. A. Wright, r. De-
veaux and ID. Knowles gave a
brief discussion on What The
Bond Issue Means to Us" Cues
tons were presented from the
floor and answered by the panel.
Mr.. ROBBIE George, principal Of
Mays High School, also spoke for
awhile on the importance of the
bond issue" Music was provid-
cd during the evening by Mrs.
Pauline George and your report
or, Gary Brown. Many thanks 10
our PTA chairman, Mr.. Willis
Murray for composing such
splendid agenda.
A cordial invitation Is given by
r. r. Motion for parents 70 visit
our school. II Is a must that you
see Mrs. Fannie McPherson's new
classroom in what was formerly
the teachers lounge.
Elizabeth Espy. principal
Gary Brown, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
GUIDANCE PROGRAM
PROPOSED

Although each teacher is con-
Sidered a guidance teacher, there
are six individuals who are eff
fectively planning the schools
guidance activities Of each grade
level. This committee, composed
of Mesdames Ruby Gibson, Juan
tia Hamberry and Dorothy Ed
wards; Earl Wells, David Ivey and
Kelly c. Wilson, has proposed to
meet each student once a month,
beginning Oct. 5. These confer
ences, closely related with those
which will be given by the home
room instructors, will be design
ed to study each child from an
intellectual, moral, physical and
mental point of view. AS a result
a close follow-uD study will be
made by the guidance department
at the close Of each semester
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
DUNBAR ELEMENTARY

Are you buying property
Dade County? Do you alread
own property in Dade County.
the answer is yes" to either o
both questions, you are eligibl,
o vote for the bond issue OF
Tuesday, Oct. IS. Provided that
you have registered in the specia
registration being held right nov
al the Dade County Court House
and also in your local precinct
Registration will continue unit
October IL at the above LISTED
places. Days and hours for regis
tration are as follows: Mondav
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from 900 am. to 500 pm. Tues
days you may register any tim
from 8 am. 10 o pm. II you have
moved since the last registration
you may call the school, 3-43l
and we will be glad to give you
your new precinct number an
address. Dunbar PTA and facul-
ty are joining with like groups
throughout Dade County 10 work
in concentrated drive 10 have
all eligible people register in this
special registration for this i'm
portant election for this vital
bond issuel
The first session OF the Girl
Scout Training Course for new
Scout Leaders was held on last
Monday afternoon from 4-6 in
the cafeteria of Dunbar School.
Mrs. Franklin Brown OF our fac
ulty was the instructor assisted
by Mrs. 10 Hill Smith, profess
sional Scout worker. Mrs. Brown.
in addition to her long period Of
volunteer work as Scout leader.
received additional training
through a two and a half weeks
training institute held this past
runner at Camp Mack in New
York.
The Dunbar Red Cross group
under the sponsorship OF Mes
DANES Carmetta Cash-Brown and
Minnie Swami Is being organized
this week. Girl Scouts and
Brownies will begin their weekly
meeting on October 3. Other stu
dent organizations win be in full
swing before the 18th.
Clora Pearsall, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
HoMEMAKING EDUCATION
CLASSES FOR ADULTS

Monday 400 to TOO - Dunbar
Elementary. sos NV goth ST
Monday TOO to 10 p.m.-North
western Vocational, 1907 NV 18th
ave.
Tuesday 10 ami pm. ST. Paul
AME Church.
Tuesday 3 to - Mays High,
Goulds.
Tuesday 6 to 9 - Mays High.
Tuesday to 10 - Bunche Park
School
Wednesday 3 TO 6 - Richmond
Heights School, Richmond Heights.
Wednesday 6 10 - Richmond
Heights School.
Wednesday 4 to Z North
western Vocational.
Wednesday Z to 10 - North
western Vocational.
Thursday to - Dunbar Ele-
mentary.
Thursday to 10 49, Dunbar Ele-
mentary.
Thursday to- - Bunche Park
Elementary.
Thursday Z to 10 - Bunche
Park Elementary.
Friday 3 TO 8 - James Weldon
Johnson, Hialeah.
Friday to 10 - Dunbar Ele-
mentary School.
Friday 10 TO - James Z. Scott
Community Cottage.
Other courses that will be Of
fered in adult homemaking ed
ucation are: Furniture upholstery,
interior decoration, flower ar
rangement, food preparation for
the family, home catering, metal
crafts, leather crafts, iewelry
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
BUNCHE PARK SCHOOL

Our first PTA meeting was held
September IL. The meeting was
colled to order by the president,
Mrs. Margaret Newbold. We had
large number of parents, out to
the meeting, and we are hoping
that the attendance will be just
as high at all of our meetings.
On last Thursday morning our
music consultant, Mrs. Sadie John
son took charge of the group sing
ing for our assembly program. This
was the first time that we had
program of group singing conduct
ed as such for the assembly pro-
gram and everyone enjoyed it so
very much. We are looking for
ward to another program of this
type.
We are happy to welcome Mrs.
Ora Lee Haywood, speech cor
rectioniSt, to our faculty.
The Rev. J. S. Johnson, pastor
of Payne Chapel AME Church,
West Palm Beach, visited with
us on last Monday
Calvin Mckinney, one of our
former teachers, has been trans
ferred to the faculty of the Lib
erty City Elementary School. We
all wish him much success.
Mrs. Alma F. Brooks is attend
inc SO hte Conference
in Tallahassee called by Gov. Le-
Roy Collins and Thomas ID. Bail
ey, superin endent of public in
Struction.
AS faculty we are very rcud
of Mrs. Brooks, because we know
that she will represent AS to the
highest capacity.
We all wish a speedy r'eovery
for Mrs, Lola Martin NJ M artjn
has been i'll for the past week.
Alma F. Brooks, principal
f. II. Jones, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
SHOP CLASSES

General machine repair, gener-
al woodworking, custom tailoring,
tipping class and general educa-
ton class.
Booker T. Washington High
School (branch), 1900 NV 9th
ave. Phone 3-2953.
Tipping, shorthand and citizen
ship classes meet Monday through
Thursday from TOO TO 1000 pm.
Adult elementary classes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
HOLMES ELEMENTARY

We were fortunate to have Rev.
j. N. Byrd, pastor of Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church, as our guest at
assembly on Thursday morning.
Rev. Byrd shared with us some
of his highly educational *
ences of his tour to the Holy
Land during the World Baptist
Alliance Convention. Rev. Byrd
has consented to speak to us fur
Their and to show films of his
travels during another assembly
program in the near future.
This week is Testing Time at
Holmes Elementary. Teachers
will administer the Metropolitan
Readiness Tests to all first graders
and the Metropolitan Achievement
Tests to all other graders. This
program has been planned under
the direction of our test chair
man, Mrs. Helena p. Knowles.
The series of lectures on codes
of ethics by the guidance COM
mittee are being well received by
faculty members and pupils.
Some Improvement in behaviour
has been realized as result of
these lectures.
All teachers are most active in
encouraging freeholders to re-
register in order to become elig-
ible to vote for the bond issue.
Our regular PTA meeting will
be held on Monday, October 3
at 8 o'clock in the cafetorium. We
urge all patrons to be present.
| Vital information concerning the
bond issue will be discussed
We are happy to see Officer
Braynon back at his post after
having been absent because Of ILL
ness.
Fluctuations to Mrs. Helena p.
Knowles who has completed re-
quirements for masters degree in
the field of guidance and per-
sonnet administration at New
York University.
Welcome to faculty members
Mrs. Lois A. Williams who has
just returned from a leave of alb
Sence. Mrs. Williams and husband
George, are the grand parents OF
a beautiful daughter, GARNER
| Denae.
We are happy to have Mrs
Ann Dyes join our faculty group
Congratulations to Mrs. M
Reynolds, our secretary, whose
daughter, jeanette has recently
returned from a European trip. ar
Experiment in International Liv-
ing.
Cleomie Crumpton, reporter
Thena Crowder. principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
AL. LEWIS ELEMENTARY

The A. l.. Lewis faculty held
its meeting Tuesday afternoon.
After various reports from COM
mittees, persons attending pro-
fesSional meetings, etc, our prin-
cipal, Miss DeVeaux, entertained
he faculty with a luncheon.
Our weekly chapel program
,nder the direction of Mrs. Gwen
iolyn Green was centered around
Citizenship Day" Mrs. Fannie
Thurston read the "Children's
Code" and pupils who had been
elected as good citizens for the
veek were asked to stand. We
eel sure this will encourage 9TH
,rs to follow the "Children'S
ode"
Vernald Burroughs explained
he painting, signing the Con-
;titution of the United States" to
udents. The painting was a gift
} A. l.. Lewis from Burdine's.
One of the main events of our
hapel program was quiz by
Irs. Green and her sixth grade
ass, know Your School and
community"
We concluded our program with
he singing of happy birthday to
he following students and per-
mel who had birthdays this
Month:
julius Richardson, LeSal Love,
IrS. Ruth Abrams, Noah Dye,
Charles Small, Caroline Wash
qton, Boast LaSter, Joseph
Brown, Annie Ruth Smith, Merits
hnson, Gwendolyn Jefferson,
hirley Jean McGill, Gloria Jack
on, Caroline Ellison, frankie l..
.artin, Ernestine Davis, Cath
rine Darby, Dempsey Potter, An
e r. Wyche, Bertha Mae Smith,
latte Lue Bryant, Earline Dor
cite, Dolores Graham, Murray
&c Moore, Lawrence Neal, The
asa Lloyd, Cecil Lee, Johnnie
'obinson, Geraldine Smith, Rosa
ee Scott, Kermit Byrd, Doris
lee Waters, Nathaniel Lloyd, Mo-
I'll McNear, Osborne Carey,
Mice Fay Ware, Edna Grace
Walls, Deloris Davis, Ruby Owens,
ltricia Washington, Claude Ad-
de, Eva Humphrey, Eugene
ightower.
A. l.. Lewis has its attention TO
Used on the bond issue. Mr.. Tom
&c, chairman of the community
tendance committee, and his or
lnization is doing a wonderful
/ 10 in getting the program over
our parents. Transportation
ill be provided from the school
persons to register. Members
this committee are:
Rev Curtis Dorset, secretary;
enry Duhart, Mrs. Fannie Jen-
MS, Luther Johnson, Mrs. Ida
Crimson, Mrs. Evelyn Smith,
rs Mary Lee.
Until next week may we join
lakespeare in this thought: ITO
r is human, TO forgive divine"
Chandler S. Childs, reporter
Edna M DcVeaux, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
EVENING EXTENSION

Part time 700 to 10 pm. Glasses
meet two nights for three hours.
Plumbing, trowel trades, hotel
training for walters, mattresses,
bellmen, maids and buffers.
Evening trade extension and
part time trade training may be
offered when Is or more persons
who are in a trade or who would
like to enter a trade where spec
ial training is needed. Glasses
meet Monday through Thursday
from 700 to 10 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
APPROVED FOR VETERANS

Evening high school: Mathe-
mathics, English language, SCI
ence. social studies. Evening ele-
mentary or pre-high school
(grades l through 81 arithmeticS,
reading, social studies (hiStory,
geography, governmenD, SPELL
ing, writing.
Citizenship class meets Tues
day and Thursday nights from 700
to 1000 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
APPROVED FOR VETERANS

Evening adult business edaca-
ton: Beginning tipping, shorthand,
bookkeeping, office practice, adj
vanced tipping, shorthand, ac-
counting, use of business ma
chimes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
HAPPENINGS IN OUR SCHOOLS

making, millinery and tailoring
for women. Each course is II
weeks and three hours per week.
Registration fee per semester is
$1.00 per subject. Glasses are Of
fered by Dade County Board of
Public instruction.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

The first PTA OF the school term
as held on Thursday night and
was a huge success. The atten-
nee was large and enthusiastic
o. Cohen, principal OF Dorsey
lnior High spoke 10 the associa-
n on the proposed school bond
iue. Charles Hadley ably assist
in explaining the situation TO
parents and organizing them
to groups 10 solicit the coOpera-
n OF freeholders in registering
the bond issue A social period
which refreshments were serv-
eliminated a most enjoyable
citing. Mrs. Emma Sweeting,
newly elected president APP
eciates the cooperation OF those
attendance and solicits your
ntinued interest and support.
We are very happy over the
" dress our building Is receiv-
z by way OF a paint job.
Due 10 the very large enroll
EiAA VI III ~ ~ d1S phPAAB AftNAt
IS had 10 be a reorganization Of
yeral classes This done, every
ing Is now in comfortable, ef-
tive working order.
Congratulations are In order 10
Ir. and Mrs. Leo Albert on the
rival Of their grandson, Byron
bert Washington in Detroit,
dich.
loTE TO OUR PARENTS
The best Is only good enough
or your children. This best can
,e obtained through your coop
grafton in the present school bond
ssue. In order 20 vote on this Is
sue you must be a land owner
and you must register especially
Tor II. This may seem a little in
convenient but think OF the bene-
Its 10 be received by way Of bet
.er and more schools, equipment
md teaching materials. BE able
- answer yes, when asked II you
voted.
Grace B. Albert, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Childrcls Service Bureau needs
foster homes for children. Any
family can help who has enough
gnace in their home and love In
their hearts to share with a child.
Children needing foster homes are
all ages but at this time mostly
infants are awaiting placement.
The agency pays the child's ex-
penses In the foster home and
shares all the responsibility while
under care.
II you are interested in pro-
viding a temporary home for a
child, please call or write to:
Children's Service Bureau
1877 NV. Second Street
Miami, Florida
Phone 2-3l66
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
WHO'S WHO AMONG
NORTHWESTERN VOC
INSTRUCTORS

Three new instructors were
added to the staff this year: Mes
DANES Margaret Adams, who
works in the field of Cosmetolo-
gv; Louise Mitchell, related cos
metology and Miss Mary Davis,
social studies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
COUNTRYWIDE CLASSES FOR
ADULTS

Mays High School Cbranch),
evening classes, Goulds, Florida,
phone Goulds 1887. Shop classes
meet Monday and Friday from
ZOO to 10 pm. Business class
meets Tuesday and Thursday from
Z to 10 pm. Adult elementary
class meets Monday and Wednes-
daY Z TO 9 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
APPROVED FOR VETERANS

Evening trade program, part
time $3.50 to $50 pm. 700 to 10
pm. Full time $3.50 to 1000 pm.
Glasses meet Monday through
Friday.
Auto mechanics, body, fender
and painting, radio and televiSion
dry cleaning and laundry, hotel
training, cabinet, millwork and
upholstery, carpentry and gener-
al woodwork, custom tailoring,
power sewing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Three instructors received mas
ters degrees this summer: Mes
DANES Genevieve Bvnoe. juan
tia Hamberry and Ellis Adger.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
NORTHWESTERN VOC.

Registration offices are open
daily Monday through Friday be-
tween the hours of $50 am. to
900 pm. Registration on the first
floor, main office and room Al.
Phone 84-5491.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01

Mrs. Ruby Gibson has left for
the purpose of awaiting the stork;
Mrs. Lille B. Hart has returned
to the staff after having received
the stork'S visit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
M EN- ENTERTAIN

Northwestern'S first social
event for the personnel came as
a surprise to the female portion
of the faculty when handsomely
printed invitations were given to
all ladies for an evening Of fun
and frivolitv at the home of Ros-
coe c. Webb, 1884 NV. oath place.
The event happened last Satur-
day evening at 900. Many guests
from other schools were present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-01
TIME CLOCK CLICKS

Still in its experimental stage,
the time clock of the new North
western Vocational High affected
the personnel of this institution
last Monday morning for the first
time. Every member of the staff
found it unusually different
punching his card sin" and "out"
on beginning and ending his days
work.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Henry Holt, Banker
Was AII-America
BY The Assoeioted Press

PUTNAM, Conn, Feb. 21.-
Henry Chandler Holt, "a, OF
Pomfret, Conn.,, retired New York
banker who was an All-America
football player at Yale at the
turn of the century, died yester-
day at the Day Kimball Hospital
after a long illness.
Mr.. Holt had retired in 1946 as
vice president in charge Of the
Forty-second street and Madison
avenue branch of the Hanover
Bank in New York. He had been
an officer Of the bank and its
predecessor, the Central Han
over Bank and Trust Co., for
more than Is years. Previously
he had been with the Southern
Railway and the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad.
Born in New York, the son Of
Federal Judge George c. Holt.
Mr.. Holt was graduated from
Yale in 1903. In 1901 and 1902
he was selected by Walter Camp
as an ,All-American center.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Margaret Carson; three
daughters, Misses Margaret and
Mary Holt. of Pomfret. and Mrs.
Susanna Holt Davis, Of Wash
ington. D. c.; and a sister, Miss
Constance Holt, Of Woodstock.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Dr.. Oswald
Noted BacterioIoqist
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 21.-
DR.. Oswald D. Avery, II, noted
bacteriologist, whose research
played a large role in the SO per
cent cut in pneumonia death
rates since 1910, died yesterday
o. lancer.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
DR.. Avery's research with bac.
terra laid much of the ground
work for modern miracle
drugs"
He was best known for his re-
search concerning pneumococcus
infections tbacterium causing To-
bar pneumonia. His work is
said to have established per
feet pattern" for the analysis OF
other micro-organisms.
One of DR.. Avery's most recent
awards was the Swedish Medical
Society's Pasteur Gold Medal in
1850. He had been presented
with four honorary doctor of
science degrees as well as many
other honors and he was O men,
ber Of several scientific organi-
cations, including four European
societies.
DR.. Avery was born in Halifax,
Nova Scotia. He came to the
United States as a youth, was
graduated from Colgate Univer-
sity and received his medical
degree from Columbia in 1904.
Before moving to Nashville six
years ago, d.. Avery was associ-
ated with the research depart
ment of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
George Poponicolos, 46, Dies;
Publisher of 3 Weekly Papers
Wos Leader in Many
Greek-Americun
ORGANIZATIONS

George Papanicolas, publisher
of three Montgomery County
weekly newspapers and ma
tionally known leader in Greek
American activities, died in
Georgetown Hospital early today
after suffering a heart attack at
his home at River road and
Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
Mr.. Papanicolas, 46. was
stricken about 3:15 pm. yester-
day Just after returning home
from dedication ceremonies for
the new st. Sophia's Greek Or
thodox Church, of which his
father once was a priest.
He was the head of the Mont
gomery County Publishing Co.
which prints the Bethesda Rec
ord, the Rockville Times and the
Maryland Press in Silver Spring.
He was the brother of Nick
Papanicolas, owner Of the En-
pire Building, Ninth street and
New York avenue NV, which
collapsed on the night Of De-
cember 16., 1947, killing four
persons and i>:uring IL others.
AS an attorney, George repre-
sented his brother in the investi-
CATION that followed.
Was Realty Dealer.
Mr.. Papanicolas also was a
real estate man and one-time
restaurant operator. His Office
was at 729 Fifteenth street NV,
in the nine-story Securities
Building, which he owned.
He was a leader in numerous
Greek American organizations
and had been national director
of the Greek-American division
of the Republican National
Committee. He was district gov
ernor of the Order of Ahepa and
was largely responsible for
bringing an estimated 10000
persons to Washington in 1852
for Ahepa's annual convention.
He had been a candidate then
for supreme president of the
order, but withdrew.
In June. 1858, Mr.. Papanicolas
was honored during a testi-
monial dinner at the Hotel
Statler, attended by more than
200 persons.
A native of Siatista, Greece,
he had been active in Ahepa, an
organization representing some
is million persons Of Greek ORR
gin in the United States, for "a
years.
He was chairman Of Ahepa's
1852 convention here and also