davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Mrs. William White
Given Surprise
Birthday Party

Wednesday night, April IS, was
an evening Of good fellowship as
friends wished Mrs. William
White Of us Rondo Av., a happy
birthday at a surprise party CIV
en- in her honor by her husband.
The gala affair was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
Fletcher, $50 st. Anthony Av.
When Mrs. White arrived at
the Fletcher home, a group OF
friends were on hand TO congratu-
late and extend best wishes. The
honoree received an array of love
~ gifts.
Guests relaxed over television,
sociaized, played games and en-
joyed light refreshments. A
highlight OF the delightful affair
was the beautifully decorated
birthday cake with her name in
scrbed. gift Of Mr.. White and the
complete dinner menu prepared
by Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. De-
borah Allen, which was served
buffet style.
Those who helped to make her
birthday happy occasion were
the Mines. Anna Wooten, Howard
Tyler, Laura Foulkes, Carrie
Ailep, Leona Goodman, Title Dan
iels, Deborah Allen, Gladys Kirk,
Messrs. and Mines. Robert Jones,
Carter Fletcher. the Messrs. Ern-
est Lynch. Bert Buckner and
William White.
Friends who sent gifts but were
unable to be present included
Mines. Ida Combs, Amy Gardner,
Beulah May Cruze. Babe Wright
and Mr.. Edward Goodman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Out -of Town Birthdays
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May / Mrs. Margaret Moore,
800 IGlehart Az; Alvin John Han
non, 63S w. Central Av.; Con-
stance Smith. 3i2 Carroll Az.
Elsye jackson, 2sS ~ st. Adams.
Mrs, Lula Mckinney 3ls N, Grot-
to, Denise Darlene Johnson, 763
St Anthony Az
May 2 Mrs, Mary Brown, ST1
st Anthony Az; Royal Crawford,
522 st. Anthony Az; Mrs. Maggie
Beard. 7i7 w, Central Az; II. f,
Cameron. GIL Aurora Az, MIR.
Robt, Cox Sr, 1873 Marshall Az;
Percy Dawson, 7ol w. Central
Az.
May 3 Miss Joscelyn Jones.
Ola Fuller Az; Eugene Moore, Jru
S7t st. Anthony Az, Mrs, Eu-
gene Wright. 620 st Anthony
Av.; Constance Scroggins, sos ST.
Anthony Az, OIivctte Moody.
1877 Rondo Az; Mrs Walter
Wright, aO5 N. Chatsworth. Mrs.
Gordon Kirk, 93s Carroll Av.
May Mrs. salle Wedding
ton, ia w. Central Av; Mrs.
Bertha Anderson. 553 Rondo Az.
Mrs. Frank Winfield, 1909 Car
roll Av,;
May 5-Jane Elizabeth Lee, 992
Iglehart Az, Mr.. James Hayes,
lI6 Eaton Av.; liberia Kemp.
COG St Anthony Az, Fleetwood
Smith, 3i2 Carroll Az. William
Brley Jr.. 7i3 Rondo Az.
May @ Mrs, Mabel Farmer. 452
Rondo Az; Mrs Mary Eddings,
7lS St Anthony Az
May Marliee Thomas Cow
an, Topeka. Rans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

were served from 8 10 6 p, m. pre-
ceeding dinner Mixologist Andy
Clark, league president, gave his
magic touch to liquid refresh
ments at the well-stocked bar.
A highlight Of the gala eve
ming was awarding of prizes;
which included trophies, pins and
cash. First prize for the best team
for the entire 1865 season was
captured by Chez Paree Salon,
Mrs. Yvonne Jones, sponsor. who
was winner Of the trophy. Mem
bers of the team are Robert
Green, captain, Harley Morris,
Mary Russell, Mary Morris and
William Cornelius.
Woodland Funeral Home, Theo-
dore Woodland, sponsos won sec
ond prize and Sally & Jays, Don
aid Gates, sponsor won third
prize, Winning trophies in the
high average for three games for
women was Helen Underwood.
first, Ronald Judy, high average
for men three games, won second.
Trophies awarded for high av-
erage winners for the entire sea-
son We're won by Helen Under
wood, first Starr Shepherd, sec
ond and Mary Russell, third in
the women's division and for men,
Robert Green, first, Andrew
Clark Jr., second and Gerald Bal
ley Jr., third.
Prizes were awarded for win
ners in the one night tournament
held Saturday evening, April %
at the Minneapolis Recreation
building and were won by high
singles for women for the entire
season. Bessit Green. first. for
men, Andy Clark first. They were
presented with pins
Cash awards went to Chez
Paree team, first; Cassius team,
second and Acme Cleaners, third
Cash prizes for individuals for
high average three games for
men, Bill Cornelius, first. Vim
cent Shepherd, second and VII
liam Huggar, third. High average
for women. three games. Vivian
Patterson, first. Edna Judy, sec
ond and Frances Duncan, third.
High averages for single games
were captured by Elmer Childress.
first; James Carter, second and
Robert "Bunky" johnson and
James T. Gardner. third in the
mems division and for the women
Bonita Nellie, first; Mary Rus
sell, second and Mary Morris
third. They were presented with
cash awards.
Mrs. Muriel Gardner received
the most improved bowler award
James T. Gardner and Wayne
Glanton were IN charge Of awards.
Concluding the business Of a
wards, movies were shown In
technicolor by Wayne Glanton
from scenes taken at the alleys
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

mother, who is visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law and will remain
until they become adapted to the
baby's schedule. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley of Chicako are the mater
nal grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Wilkinson of Minneapolis are
the paternal grandparents, who
are also welcoming their first
grandchild.
Jolly Is Club Meets: Mrs. James
Thomas, 1857 Second Av. S, was
hostess to the jolly 10 club of St.
Peters AME church on Thursday
evening, April 81. Plans were dis
cussed for a musical to be pre-
sented at some date in May.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Renfro and daughter.
Denice. of Ellsworth Air Force
Base, Rapid City, S, D., spent a
short visit in the city, guests of
their mother, Mrs. Dorothy Jack
son, 1884 Stevens Av., and Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Mitchell Sr., of
1912 Elliot Av.
Returns Home: Mrs. Susie
Bugs of FIT. Wayne, Ind. who has
been the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Calland and infant daughter,
Lillian Wizon of 1925 Fourth Av.
S, left for her home on Sunday.
April II Many social courtesies
were extended Mrs. Buggs during
her visit.
Patient In Kenney Institute:
James Howard of Dts Moines, Ia,
who was stricken with polio and
a patient in St Lutheran's hos
pital Des Moines, for seven
months arrived in the city and is
a patient in the Sister Kenney In |.
stitute. Mr.. Howard is the son of /.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Mrs. Dan McAdams of 1887 Oak
land Av. He is heceiving special
treatment at the Kenney Institu-
tute, where he will remain for
some time.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Robert
Murray, 4034 Third Av. S. return
ed home from Mt. Sinai hospital
on Tuesday April 10, where she
underwent surgery. Mrs. Murray
is making a rapid recovery and is
convalescing at home.
Booker I. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. Marie Boswell, 1921
Fourth Av. S, will be hostess to
the Booker T. Washington Study
club on Tuesday. afternoon, May
3.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Lucille
Cooke, S617 Chicago Av., entered
Fairview hospital for surgery on
Sunday April II, and underwent
surgery on Wednesday, April 20.
She is slowly improving, but still
confined to the hospital.
T. c. Bridge Club: The Twin
City Bridge club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Alexander,
1882 Fifth Av. S, on Saturday
evening, April %. Prizes for high
scores We're won by Mrs. Alex
ander, first and Mrs. f. ]. Jones,
second. Following bridge, a tasty
lunch was served by the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Curry,
1886 Fifth Av. S. will be hosts at
the next regular meeting on Sat
urday, MAY rs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Roosevelt University Honors
leading Chicago Negroes

Chicago tANPl 49, Roosevelt
university paid tribute wednes-
day April 20 10 four OF the city's
outstanding citizens and to the
Chicago Defender.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

This II the only local paper
where you can read n oapsuled,
comprehensive account Of inter
national and national news Of in
terest 20 Negroes and their friends
from exclusive AMP coverage. -
Read World Wide News A. A
Glance" In this paper each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

Mrs Olive H. Crosthwait. vice
president OF Jackson Mutual In
surance Co, DIR. T. X. Lawless,
noted skin specialist; T. X. Glib
son, sr. president Of the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Co, Ro-
bert II, Taylor housing official.
and John Sengstacke, editor and
publisher OF the Defender received
certificates OF merit from the
Founders and Friends OF Roose-
Welt university.
The testimonial dinner also
served as kickoff meeting for
workers OF the universitys 10th
anniversary dinner slated for the
end OF May,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Sterling Club Spring Party Invitations have been issued
for theannua Sterling Club spring formal dancing party which
viii be held in the main ballroom of Hotel Lowry Monday
May %.
New York Visitor: Mrs Dolores Lake of ST. Adams ~ Y
arrived in the city Sunday April "a for visit and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April So-Mrs, Martha Clay
burn, SS4s Smelling Av.: Mr.. I'LL.
hard Massengiu, tsS Fremont Az.
M Mrs. Lacy Jones Harris, a0i6
Clinton Az, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann
James. 1906 Seventh Av. N: Ar
chic Givens, Jr., 424S Third Av.
s; Louise Brown, 50is Irving Av.
IN.
May Robert Chatham Jr..
$50 Aldrich Av, N. Mrs, Huntley
Surratt, SeI2 Third Av. s: Mrs.
Alice Forte, S75S Fifth Az. s.:
Mrs, Beverley wmtlock, 1854
Clinton Av,
May 2-Hardy White. 4042 Gin
ton Av,; Mrs, A. Burgess, 2Si0
Tenth Av. s.: Mrs, Carrie Neal,
Sets Fifth Az. s.: Mrs. Clemen-
tine Robinson, 2lS f, l0th St;
Harry Robinson, 2iS E, ith St;
Mrs, Mildred Burns, $40 Port
land Av.
May S--H. Carter, 2Sls Fourth
Az s; Marguerite Eason, sci
nth Az. N,
May 4--B l., Greer 500 Dupont
Az. N; Edgar Jackson Jr,. 90
Bryant Az N; Mrs. Eula Rich
ardson. 2095 Fifth Az, s.: Pam.
Ella Bannarn, 372s Minnehaha Az.
May b Edward Barker Ser
vile Hotel. Margie Campbell, 1874
Highland Av, N; Lawrence Shan.
non, 22oe Elliot Av; sandra Will
ldnson, 1888 Xerxes Av. N.
May o Elmer Childress Jr,,
S700 Fifth Az s; Miss Carolyn
Smith, 1915 Clinton Av.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
May Dorothy Brown, Mil
waukee. Wis; Mrs. Geneva Jor.
dan, Kansas city. Mo
May Herman II, Long, Nash
vile, Tenn; Nancy Tate. Fergus
Falls, MINI; Mrs. Bertha J.
Diggs, New York City; Robert l..
Herans. Youngstown, o,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
Social and Personal
AINNEApo,, ~
MINNEAPOLIS

New Son: Bernard Eugene Wilkinson. Jr is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs b. E. Wilkinson ST. of 1926 + 26b
ST for their frStborn who arrived Wednesday April
20, in Fairylew hospital Baby weighed seven pounds and
grandson is Mrs Henry Riley Chicago maternal grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
NORTHERN LIGHTS BOWLING LEAGUE
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET SUNDAY

Inc eNOtc OF the Bamboo Room Bar and
Cafe POI Third ST. formed perfect setting annual
banquet of the Northern Lights Bowling League held Sunday
evening April "a
More than 70 guests dined than enough delicious
fried chicken with all the trimmings and slipped cocktails which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
ST. PAUL


April 20 Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Gray, 702 Rondo Av,. 20 years.
April 30 Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
Warricks, TAI St Anthony Av,
AZ years, Mr.. and Mrs Dave
Young. 1877 Carroll Av., II years.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cason sr., 1888 Thomas Av., -
years
May Mr.. and Mrs. James
Toiver, 1916 Rondo Az, six years.
May 3 Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt, 9I3 Rondo Av., 10 years:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ Moore,
1918 Carroll Az, Is years
May 4 Mr.. and Mrs. X. f..
Cameron. 671 Aurora Az, II
years.
May 8 Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Davis. s39 st. Anthony Az, six
years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
April 30 Mr. and Mrs r. L.
Escue, 1920 Fifth Av s., 80 years.
May MIR and Mrs. D. r
Carr 39i2 Fifth Av. s. IS years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-29

USE WANT ADS -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
It's got to be sold

be sold Under these conditions may be necessary
make price order induce retailers and other
meat outlets to buy
But why freeze when supplies heavy?
for less
The big job of processing distributing and selling meat
fast schedule The why of this fast trip for meat lies right
the plate at the consumers table What Mrs Homeaker
wants. Mrs Homeaker gets That's Sws job to meat
livestock the retailers exactly the
want it inviting fresh and tasty That's why they back
the store for This builds steadier demand and
panded markets for livestock That's why SOLD!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-01
Meat must be moved fest -.
AZ fhe Peck OF Freshness

When your livestock ready for market you can't do much
waiting You can't always hold for better market for time
when chores are light and things are just right.
Likewise, the packer has somewhat the problem
beef pork lamb and veal highly perishabe
Like anything perishabe this meat loses its bloom moved
quickly Fresh that's the the
customers and demand their meat
So meat packers fast moving schedule swift
operation This alert action higher
you and for because regardless of market condi
tons meat sells best at the peak of freshness
after week. regardless of the amount of livestock
keted regardless of the of the whatever volume
is produced can't be held it has to be sold When
livestock supplies increase substantially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

make. And it is always tougher
to order the other fellow to do
something you won't be required
TO do yourself.
Partly for that reason, l pre-
viously voted against any form
of universal military training.
But | have now changed my
position.
Among other things l was i'm
pressed by the figures reported in
THIS WEEK that. of more than
$4,000 teen-agers polled through
out the country. IS per cent fav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

certainty was the constantly re-
curing theme in my poll.
So I'm going to support the
basic principles in the Admin
STATIONS bill now before Cong
ress. And, one thing more. The
points the boys made "a spirit of
fair play and a desire to plan for
the future - were quite similar to.
those in the THIS WEEK article.
And they are pretty sound rea-
sons, ! think, for young people
whom alarmists have tagged as a
generation of delinquents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

before my staff and
| had completed a
military-training
QUESTIONABLE to be
sent to every high
school student in
Utah. | will never
again have to do
close-order drill or
carry a rife. But my
three sons and all
other young men will
be vitality affected by
any decision | help to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

ored UNIT over taking their
chances on the draft.
These figures were confirmed
by my own statewide returns.
They show that the article caught
the spirit of our future CTS
almost perfectly It at least in
Utah.
We polled 9,782 boys. With
returns in from 4,5OO boys, 20
per cent favor some form of
either UNIT or enlisting for
3 to a years as against 80 per
cent who prefer letting the pres
ent draft set-up continue.
l think know now the atti-
tude of today's youth on this
subject. The responses in my
Office reflect the American spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Senator Wallace I. Bennett writes:
| CHANGED MY MIND
ON UNIT"

IC(e hare receired many letters
both faroring and opposing the
article, The Kids Want UNIT"
by Mwick Land this WEEK
January 49,. One Of the most tn
teresting APPEARS on this page.
Erea though the r0te on the mill
tary nsonpoper bill may hare been
taken before this appears, the let-
ten brorfdes an unusual picture of
hMo a Senator changed his mind.
THE EDITORS
Dear Sirs:
I read with especial interest
the article called THE Kids Want
UNIT" which THIS WEEK pub
lished on January Is.
1t appeared just day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

of fair play; most
young men don't
mind military service
if their friends are
also called.
Security Tops
l HEY want a definite
program to help them
plan for the future
rather than the pres
ent system which is
conducive to insecu-
rity. The desire for
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Other scientists. squirting at changing spots say
that the warmup not the earths fault all - it's the
sun that's getting hotter.
Most takedabout subject in serious weather circles
these days is the mysterious behavior Of the northern
jet stream. This is deep, wide river of icy air 10000
feet high that streams at about 800 mph down north
west Canada and across the US. helps create the
hurricanes and, furthermore, it also helps push them
around.
Until recently the jet stream spilled out into the
Atlantic where caused the violent whlne windstoms
familiar to longtime residents of the West Indies and
the Florida-C Carolina coast. Recently, however, for
yet knows the jet stream has shifted its
route 1t turns north for its return journey
where west Of the Alleghenies dragging surees of
tropical air farther NORTH
That's the meteoroogists think that hot sum-
and hurricanes may become seasonal event along
the New Jersey and New England coasts.
The coming climate changes will certainly bring other
serious problems More and more our government is
moving into the weather - Continued on ncxr page
Evening star., 1955-10-23
1855

only 80 miles from the Arctic Ocean, Bird watchers
of the National Audubon Society observe that more
and more bluebrds, Baltimore orioles, myrtle warblers
and song sparrows are wintering over in northern
states.
Meanwhile successive hot summers have killed of
10000 acres Of cool-weather4oving white birch in
New England and southern Canada. Owners Of ice
boats along the Saginaw River in Michigan report no
iceboating since 1922
Perhaps most alarming is the growing frequency Of
tropical-type hurricanes that have given the US.
Atlantic coast frightening new South Pacific look.
Large numbers Of people wonder whether the atom
bomb is responsible for it all. smaller group con-
fdenty recommends the bomb as a cure for both
drought and hurricane. Careful us. Weather Bureau
Investigations Of the seven worst tornadoes in 1888.
however, showed no connection between atomic tests
and weather changes. What's more, weathermen are
gloomy about any attempt to halt bad weather by ar-
cial means.
Trying to stop hurricane with an atom or hydro
gen bomb is like going after four-aarm fire with
Evening star., 1955-10-23

water pistol" said why, ordinary thunder
storm releases more energy than 100 atom bombs!'
Whaf's really causing the weather warntHp? Most
scientists are embarrassed to admit they don't know
They are thinking about it a lot, however, and many
believe that there are not but several behind
our climatic changes.
No More Dust Shields
One explanation offered is that the colder weather Of
former times was caused by volcanic explosions which
flung large amounts Of dust into the air forming shield
between the earth and the Since there has been
great volcanic activity in times, the dust shield
has settled to the earth and left now exposed to the
sun.
Many scientists believe that the earth's rising temper
atures may be partly due to the six billion tons Of carbon
dioxde dumped into the eaths atmosphere each year
from the smokestacks Of industrial plants. Carbon
dioxde is we'll known to meteoroogists big factor
in keeping the earth hot and dry. Unless find some
way to counteract it, may wind up by eliminating
most of our natural rainfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Mrs. Priest Addresses
District Junior Chamber

Americans must have faith in
one another and in their Gov
eminent. Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest.
Treasurer Of the United States.
told the Washington Junior
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday.
The security of this country
depends in large measure upon
the mutual confidence of its
citizens, she said at ladies' day
luncheon of the organization in
the Burlington Hotel.
She commended the local units
of the Junior Chamber for ex-
employing faith and mutual cos
fidence through their organiza-
tions.
Mrs. Priest urged the group to
buy United States Savings Bonds
as IAN expression Of confidence
In your country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Miss America 10 Attend
Festival Fashion Show

Lee Ann Meriwether. Miss
America of 1854, will attend the
National Cherry Blossom Festi-
val Luncheon-Fashion Show on
March 80 at the Hotel Statler.
Miss Meriwether will be COM
mentator for the fashions to be
shown through the California
Fashion Creators. She Is a stu
dent at the City College of San
Francisco.
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife
Of the Vice President, is honor
airy chairman of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Deaths Reported
tFrom d. c. Health Department,


David Solomon. So, sherat ton Park Hotel.
Jacob Blum. S.. 222 9Th st. sc.
Lula Z, Miller. SO. 726 Croissant pl. Sc.
Harry II. Replogle. n, 4301 Massachu-
Aaron sSsndross, 70, washington,
stephen J. Weber. 70, soldiers Home.
jamie Mas G 3 qsnl.h: %. .aaAas sssS, Rl, nv.
John A. Maxwell. "a, 1884 r st. NV.
Frances l.. Hynson, 81. 1900 Lamont o..
RAYMOND B. Meyer, SO. 47o2 srsndyvins
Dorsey B. Brown. So. 11e 9Th st. ne.
Leon G. Bartlett, 81, Soldiers Home.
Ruth A. Street. SO. 1929 E st, ne.
Eleanor s. Dixon. SO. 24s0 18th st. NV.
Pauline M. Donaldson, So. 624 Mary
Anders r. Lofstrand. IT., AZ, Rockville,
Herbert M. Dunbar, 40. Alexandria, Va.
Richard A. Robinson, 81, Rockland, Mass.
Infant Valencia. 4212 Arkansas ave. n W.
Infant Hickman. Alexandria, Va.
Infant Gamble. La Plata. Md.
infant Durham. 1922 21st pl. Sc.
Eliza6eth Cole. e, 81 Eye 81: ne.
Annie Yergan; g.; gig Canal ct. s.w.
Graham Wright, 81. $3.50 Colorado ave.
Mary Z. Norris, AZ. 1918 South Carolina
ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Dr. Edwards Puts
You ON flle Road 10
Cloek.Iike Regularity

For gentle, completely satisfactory
relief tomorrow, take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets tonight. They're the
pure vegetable laxative formulated
BY physician. Olive Tablets relieve
that gassy, bloated, constipated
feeling, give you the comfort Of O
natural-like movement, leave you
feeling fine again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

buckles and ch e eks
give double fashion
accent to gently fitted
acetate ond royon.
Navy, blue or mouve.
Petite 1918.
1895
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
Douglas Elementary School.
The proororn fao4,,raa Charlo

L. Williams, principal Of Booker
T. Washington High School as
tcastznaster.
The guest speaker, DR.. H.
Franklin Williams, vice president
of the University of Miami, will
speak from the topic, "The jay
Gees in Community leadership"
DIR. Williams is very capable
man in the field of education and
the Jaycees and auxiliary urge
you to hear him.
Reservations are still being ac-
cepted for this affair at Fred's
Sundries, 936 NV End ave.,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
TIM Vnpn


Is Jaycee
Speaker
The Northwest Miami Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and Aux
iliary are sponsoring their Second
Annual Banquet tonight friday
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07


The new 100000 Longshore-
msn Building at sic NV and ave.
VIII % dedicated ct $50 Sunday
afternoon. City and county oen-
Gals ana TOP labor officials IN
this area VIII fosn Independent
Local l416 in officially opening
their new headquarters,
The building. measuring 4Sx92
Is Rir-conditioned throughout and
has three stores on the street
floor. An auditorium complete
with stage seating 600, is on the
second floor along with offices Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-07
1sxEssslsE1Ik !
l16E=1E8tEEz

UIDe.