davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Ride the Donna Mac. September
2nd. Loading at the wharf. East
Riverside and Washington 9 p. m.
Admission 81 26.-Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Many Twin dty young psopIs
sAEned thsiF FIRST d0llATs working
Tor this nS@SpaDsV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

gro.
Secretary Of State Dulles, when
informed 81 the incident, i'm.
mediatcly cabled apologies To the
ambassador. Gaganvihari I.aliub-
hia Mehta. who was visiting In
Mexico. and To the India Depart
mont Of state In Debit.
The restaurant In housed on air
port property. built with federal
funds which expressly forblds
Houston to practice race or re-
ligious discrimination on the
premises,
The Associated Prcss story on
the incident which most American
daily newspapers carried on their
Tuesday inside page. despite the
Incidents front page international
news value, reported:
Witnesses said the restaurant
supervisor. Mrs, Mary Alley.
thought the diplomat was q Me-
gro.
The Houston Post said at least
six witnesses told Of hearing the
supervisor ask tho Ambassador.
Gaganvihari I.aIlubhai Mehta,
and his secretary 10 go into q
small private dining room behind
the cashiers cage.
Incident A. Airport
The incident occurred In the
Horizon House Restaurant at
iiouston's International Airport.
The Indians were en- route Ia
Mexico city,
The ambassador and his secre-
tary. u, A, taJagopaian. looked nj
each other and smiled. made no
protest and followed Mrs, Alley
into tho private dining room.
Texas laws forbid serving Ne
Erosa snd whites I'm the san'
room.
Supervisor Questioned
Frank Gibler. a Houston publ,
relations counsel who was one oI
the witnecese, said he questioned
Mrs. Alley about the incident AND
ahe told him she thought the twt
men were Negroes.
Gibler said Mrs. Alley added
The laws the law" Bhs sale
that II they had refused 10 move
Il would have had 10 have them
moved"
The ambassador and HIS seore'
tary were dreaHed In business
suits
Later press reports claim Am
baAAador Mehta mn saying he did
not know he was asked 10 leave
the dining room for another room
because the host.Aa thought hs
was Negro. II he had. he told
newspapers. he would have re-
fused to leave the main dining
room
Meanwhile European. Russian
and Far Fast papers played the
Incident up on their front pages.
All Indian daily papers carried
the American news service
stories on tho Incident with
many making editorial comment
ohticisinR Southsrn American
practices which brought about
tho Incident.
In the past. when Prime Minis
ter Erhru has been chided for his
nations critical attitude towards
America. he has replied that A.
ian nationals including those OF
his own country ask him. accord
ing 10 the Beptsmber Reader
DIGEST; What guarantee d,
We have, ~ we side with tbs
western world instead ~ with
EuAgIa. that we won't eventually
be- treated M Negroes are in h'
TINTED States"
Comment In the street In Min
naa poIis and 1t Paul on the in
cldent ran from the serious dis
approval 10 the half humorous
though bitter suggestion Of on'
prominent Negro who said rather
sadly: The incident ought u
teach Asian people who visit thu
liz. IS 10 wear their turbans "
that American whites won't mis-
take them for American Negroes
and troa, them 20 some Disgrace
| ful Amsrtcan-brand democracy
and racial snobbsry"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Tops In national news and pie
ture@ In this field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Left 10 right In this BuEx Brown
photo arc Andrew Owens, 1910 w.
CentraI; Rev. John LugnT, 81
Peter CIaVer Catholic Church !
George NJ. shepard. city engineer;
w. A. Young. SsS N. ChatsworthI
James A. Wallace. O91 w. Central ;
Mrs. Mabel smith. lO25 w. Cen
trial; Mrs. MArgie LofGrcn. 1918
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

The Indian Ambassador to this
great nation Caganvihart Mehta
who was asked out Of the main
restaurant Of the Houston. Texas
airport with his secretary because
the hostess thought he WAS a Ne
gro ought TO know better next
time and wear a turban,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Senator Ellender ID. La In
over in Moscow and reported pre-
pairing to chat with Soviet lead
ers on the U. 8. and world condi-
tons. The Senator had better
stick to generalizations because
he can't sell democracy because
he doesn't believe In II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
.o|oniia|s Face
Real Power ii
West Virginia


This il the one week d the
1855 season when George Wash
ington's travelling football team
plays at home. The Colonials
show their wares before the
home folks Friday night at Grit
nth Stadium. and they have
drawn something really tough Is
opposition.
They play West Virginia and
Coach Art Lewis VIII bring down
with him i Mountaineer squad
that has won every 1885 game BY
Runaway scores. The Cclonialf
themselves have been doing
rather WelI with i 81 record
But the Mountaineers are 50
mostly against better opposition
and. with some victories LEFT over
from last years 81 season. have
10 wins ii & row.
'i $500 q a. 8. !. ~. 800 :. ~, 80 ~, =.
no. T.,ss ssc,,,,t 1890 y, - Ne Tssch
mond. ss-i2: Wake Forest. 40:
Virginia Military, 17-l2; william
II Mary. Sells: Penn State. iii.
and Marquette. 500. II adds UP
n 1as uoints for west Virainia.
a for opponents.
neozing ~ ~ riaye-s
Undoubtedly the hish-rankine
so. s,'a Cts nave 49,, 2 terrific I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
. Dc Associated rrsss

Maryland. ok1ahoma and
Michigan. continuing 3 race
that's knotted up like & coaeh's
nerves on the eve Of . big game.
stili are LIB in the national
college football ratings.
The seventh weekly Assoc
ciated Press pom 0f sports WRIT
ers and hrOadcasters drew the
seasons heaviest vote, but It
left the situation unchanged.
with Maryland on top By 8 scant
handful of 81 points.
The tabulation Of 40 ballots
brought Maryland "a frst-place
votes and . total Of 1854 points
counted on the usual basis Of
10 for each frst- place vote. nine
Tor second. and 50 forth. just
behind came Oklahoma with 5z
firsts and 1852 points, then
Michigan with 6s for l,7I4. The
next team. Michigan State, Is
462 points farther back.
A week ago. with fewer votes
cast. Maryland topped Okla
homa By Just 50 points.
The fact that Michigan OUT
scored Oklahoma on the first-
place ballots but trailed on
points wasn't the only oddity Of
this weeks voting
Navy. soundly beaten ~ Notre
Dame, didn't drop into the Oh
security usually accorded "a
losers. The Middies lost their
fourth-place rating 70 Michigan
State but salvaged ninth place.
And the victory Of the Irish i'm
pressed the voters SO much that
they hoped from ninth 10 sixth
and almost drew even with
|UCLA.
AIl-Winnins West Virginia. 4
500 winner over Marquette last
Saturday. held onto seventh. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
G vIpUs EDlTOR
W. ANTS WILDCATS
OUT or BIG TEN

EVANSTON III, NOV.
nj The DAILY Northwest
ern. campus publication. W
day advocated III Al editorial
the withdrawal ~ tho sini.
versity from BID zen loot
fan and sugsested the Wild
cats follow "a independent
schedule retaining certain
traditional rivals.
The editorial said that me
Wildcats lacked the athletic
resources to compete week
after week 1t the Biz Ten
level of competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
FOUR REACH Laurel FROM EUROPE
South American Horse
Added in international

began making arrangements 10
ship the colt to Laurel. and he
rs expected to arrive early next
week ii time to get the feel Of
1.-THE course before the Sos 900
race on Veterans Day, Novem-
her III.
The Argentine Turf stable rep
resented South America In the
1858 running Of the Internal icnal
with Mister Black. who finished
d soundly beaten eighth III i
iield Of 10, but reports from
South America indicate that
|Prendase should make 1 better
showing. Mister Black stayed ii
The United States and became
lone 0f our best grass runners.
Meanwhile four horses AoNn
from Europe to this country ar-
rived &c Nfiendship Airport yes
!terday and were established "a
international Village at Laurel.
The four IfeIandse PanaSlipper,
Darius and Nucleus from Eng
land. and prefect, who'll run Tor
Canada made tie iiiEht without
incident. Twelve handlers came
with the horses.
pnnaslipper was accompanied
|by Tommy Burns. Irish jockey.
while Nucleus was ii charge 81
mrs. Helen Johnson- E9oughton.
who win supervise the horses
conditioning. Ge0ffrey WrasE,
Iscn of Trainer Harry Wrage who
handles Darius. win handle THAT
horse, while Trainer vance
lI0ngden met prefect. who VIII
bc ridden by the young trainer.
Including the American Traisic
Judge, nine horses have been e.
Ilected for the race and although
Laurel oflicials are not too hope
Ifnl 81 obtaining Alfred Wander
butts Social Outcast, they VIII
have another America. bred
starter. Vanderbilt promised the
lnnal word about Social Outcast
latter SATURDAYS running 0f the
$50 600 Trenton Handicap 81
Garden State.
Regardless Of his decisIon, m
other American horse win ID III
Ivited later this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
IL ( XII IT'S ON SALE
FOR CIV CANE

Tickets Tor The West
Virginia George shing-
ton game Friday night At
Grifhth Stadium ara % sale
ct Lisner Auditorium.
Twenty -flrst and = strests
NV. and ct N American
AutrmohiIe Association Of
fices. Tickets are priced 1t
$50 and z.50 Game tirae
win Ne as1s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
Terps StayNo. | Nosing Out
Oklahoma and Wolverines
ITO Points Separate Trio;
Irish Rated 9th, Navy 9th

.e,,fger,f ftaosofc sf,aei and 4,ekaa
~ -. ss ~ 49, Aaa 49, ~ s.,ss.ts
~, tn,,t,, $780, -. a ~ $3.50 49,,
800 -. sa -. .ass - .. ,.s
$3.50. 49, Ks. .. ss.'s = s az
- M. go. +. ~, s. sa,, 8 80
- 49, - -, 8, 80 49,, s. 1890.
rev ~ rsseg sIt,,a,, .ssa 80 ,s...s.
.s s',.s... .a.s.s.a - 8. s ~
.,r ss.,, s'. $500 axsass.a. $3.50
4, -. $3.50. $500. ... -. ~. s 1880.
y 49,. $500 80 ,,, ~, - q z, 49,.
go 49,. 49, s. u,, = wy 49, A.ss
W. 80 49, ,,s..,,s uaa's :. a.... s, -.
$500. 4 1 49, -. e 80.
,'..,,s' e sa .. 80 ,- .,,.
~. Is ~ e...s. a.a ..,,. 80 N 49,
~ IS $3.50 sr,. 80 ...a. $500. 49,, -
80 r.st .sa... 80 49,, 1870 49, ~, !.
$3.50 800 ~. ysAa .a $500 ....... 80
49,. go ~ .ss..,sssss ass 49, 49,,
s, . 80 : $500. ~. Il. ~.
~ I. \. 49, = 80 4.
~ .as 49,. $50 =, ~ ~. e 49,
$3.50 Ae Rla sals aAlss
=, 49,. "a. $3.50. s.
1900 49, $500. s.a 49, $3.50 n.
.u 49,. $3.50. uasa *.. $3.50 49,
~ sa a...s s.. ..ss.. 80. wl ~.
.oes $3.50 = 49, .all1 y J. 0.a.s I.
q a. 49, $3.50. ss..,., g ~
- - 4. = !. = =. y :. :
|cnf M ~ lssirg $500, go s. Iast -,
~ s ,,,,ratts I ,s rs,,le,s 80 ~ -.
MarvIand r,1av g,.'s' I ,,,,s,.,,.
stats I 1aa,n ,ri,,c,, 80 s,..,... .
esn,,si,v S;s+,s,,,s,s ' 80 80 $500.
,orsrs ~ ~ -. s,,s -. 80, 49, +,..,
ana aS,rh,g 49, t., ,' :, -, ~.
ssrne sc,.t n ,;v.l s 4, 1.,,,.rs. -
iosf ,ecor. s,,s er.t &c., 80 49,, 49,
IAt4A@N = 1891 40 44AAA& ~ &t40G6 VIVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-01
COACH ONLY 81
LSU Overdue
For Breaks
With erps
~ MlERRKLL WHITTE k6EY

81 - =
Paul DletzeFs BACKGROUND y,
football ccnching thres years
under Earl Hlaik At Af1z1y two
unaer hear hEy g. e hen.ncky
~ az ~ e..L '.s s...' $3.50, .' !.
s. 49, s 1900 s, 49,, (.
$780, !. 1900 IS
$3.50 ~,,s.s 1900, 1900 ~ ;.,s,s -. s.
49, 49, g 49, i,,' ~. 49, Z. -
81 t.sst -, 3, 49,. 81 .,.,s.
H, $500, q ,,,..,,sss 49, $500, 800
49, 49, 4, 49, 1890. Mass 49, s. ., -.
49, .s s i, 49, .s 80 ~ =
etsta .rsse,.s ~ ass Is, 5000,
.ssv III ,,,.ess,, 49, s 49,, s,s,, IA,
s,. ~ s,,, 49, s ssssss
ssc,s ~ s; 80 ~ s,sss 1900 ,S,s.s 1,
sss... =, ~. $500. i, $500, 80,
', s.,,,a ~, =. -. 49, 49, : -
ri rs,e ~. 80, ,,,c' -. Z. -. $500,
..sf ~Ss,.'s b, 49, ,s,,,,;,,t 49,. YSf s;
fss,,, a .,,,,,.r - 49, e..s,. *
N ~ ~. ~ 1922 .tvss "a
s. 1890 ~. -. ~ i. 49, 80. ~ u :.
, sy'. s,,s ., - - = : -
-
et ~ WpeneF
LSU upset Kentucky, 49,. .
real sll0cker because the Tigers
mad nnMn 1inlrA6 Tin IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

Builders desiring blank forms
and instructions are asked to
write to Fall Festival Of
Homes, Washington Star.
Washington, D. c., without
delay.
Purpose of the show is to
present a cross section of
completed houses that will be
available this fan and winter
on the Metropolitan Area
market.
The Star will devote news
and picture coverage on four
consecutive Saturdays to the
exhibit houses so that FAM
lilies may visit a wide selec-
ton. seeing the range of types,
sizes and price groups repre-
scented in the fall season.
Normally this fan event is
Washington's most compre-
hensive showing of exhibit
houses. Its first week will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
III DAYS ARE LEFT
DeodIine Neurs
In Home Festival

Washington area builders
have II days left in which to
have their homes considered
for inclusion in The Evening
Stars big Fall Festival of
Homes emphasizing the work
of volume builders.
Sales during this event last
year reached an unprece-
dented SIS million. a survey
by the Home Builders Assoeia-
ton CT Metropolitan Washing
ton showed.
The exhibit drew $4,000
visits to exhibit homes. 1t was
termed by the association 1.-The
most successful event Of its
kind ever staged" in the
Washington area.
Last day for builders to sub
NIT plans of homes they would
like to show during The Stars
1855 exhibition has been set
as Wednesday, August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

across the entire width of the
house and having a glass wall
at the rear, overlooks the ter
race and garden.
The house has five bedrooms
and three-and-a-half bath
rooms.
On the ground floor are a
guest bedroom and bathroom,
recreation room, utility room
and garage.
On the main floor are a 1iv-
ing room and dining area.
study, kitchen. entry. powder
room, five-foot deck extending
across the front of the house,
and paved terrace off the liv-
ing room.
On the top floor are four
bedrooms and two bathrooms.
The master bedroom and a
second bedroom are arranged
so that they can be used sep
arately or as suite, with the
See LEWIS. Page BIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

coincide with the national OBJ
servance of National Home
Week. 1t will extend over a
period of % days covering four
full week ends.
Homes will. be approved for
showing by a Representative
Homes Committee composed of
Earl w. Smith, president of
the National Association of
Home Builders: Edward r.
Carr. a former president of the
same association and of the
Washington home builders and
realtors organizations and
Pierpont I. Prentice, pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Award Winner Emphasizes
Rural Living on City Site

plans of the three levels ap-
pear on Page Be-.
Mr.. Chapman said the pur-
pose was to provide a house
that would offer its occupants
contemporary atmosphere,
convenience and facilities in
a countrywide setting within
the city.
Windows of principal rooms
face either toward the front
or back Of the house. Side
windows were largely avoided
to assure the privacy desirable
in built-up areas.
The living room. extending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

Usher of House & Home Mazi-
zine. the Time-Life-Fortune
organizations magazine of the
home construction industry.
Selections made by this COM
mittee. (not by The Starr will
then be eligible for promotion
as homes representative of the
home construction industry.
Maps and other information
making it easy for families to
tour all the exhibit homes, or
any number which a family
may wish to visit, will be pro-
vided in each of four consecu-
Continued on Page b., Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

tectural competition sponsored
by The Star and the Washing
ton Metropolitan Chapter,
American Institute of Archi-
tects. 1t is located at 1921
Potomac avenue NV.
Built on a sloping lot, the
house has three stories. all of
which are above ground on the
street side. Two stories are
above ground on the garden
side.
The photo above shows the
garden side of the house and
its terrace and balcony. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Fifth of a Series
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

This award winning con-
temporary house was designed
for a small development over
looking the Potomac inside the
District.
Features of the design, such
as recessed terrace and bal
cony, help provide privacy in
a countrywide setting.
The architect, developer and
owner is Grosvenor Chapman.
The house is among ii winners
of awards in the recent archi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
Ia vERN BAKER (the Twed :

LA vERN BAKER (the lived
die dee girl) is really rocking the
Club Calvert on her current date.
The gal has all they say and
tweddle lee dee too ISABEL
ROBERTSON is down from New
York and her parents, the Ware
hams are making her stay en-
ioyable The GARTH REEVES,
JAMIE, LII GARTH AND RAJ
CHEL are planning Florida tour
vacation this coming week i.
The JOLLIVETTES are vacation
ing in Texas BTW alumni as
sociation's Student Return Ball is
scheduled for Sept. / at the Har-
lem Square, so get set for an
other ELLIOTT PIEZE stella af-
fair The Daughter Elks of
Greater Miami will have a Cot
ton Dress Dance at the MAE LIZ
Flamingo Room Aug. IL MRS.
ARTHUR SMITH will honor her
better half on his natal day Aug.
9 >. The Club Coronation 16 will
nave a cruise to the Beach Aug.
ID.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
DAUGHTER ELKS
PLAN COTTON
DRESS DANCE

The Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami temple No. 769, viii en-
terrain their friends with a cot
ton dress dance on Friday even
ing, August IL, $50 pm. at the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel. Fashion
able cottons will be worn at this
dance and three judges have been
selected to judge the lady wear
ing the Ssnartest cotton.
Tickets are now on sale and
reservations can be made by
dialing 9-2971, DIT. Gertrude
Saunders and 9-6832, DIT. Amelia
Shavers.
There will be many attractions
at this festival of cottons on pa
rade. The affair will be directed
by DIT. Ruth Lee Davis, mistress
of social session and her entire
committee. DIT. Ruler Ellen Taylor
has selected the following broth
ers to assist: Charles Love, James
Smith, Eugene Curry and James
Isom.
Hostesses are Dts. Estelle
Brown, Pleasant Newton, Pinky
Lowe, Alice Williams and Maud
Glass.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
Commercial College
Offer Vets Training

Many veterans of the Korean
conflict are unaware that the
United States government offers
them up to $4,000 to educate
themselves, provided that they
study at an approved school.
This $4,000 represents thee ap-
proximate value of the benefits
of the G.. /. Bill to each veteran.
In recent Statistical Sum
mary of V. A. Activities" the
report showed that approximately
three-QuapeerS of those veterans
eligible under the Korean bill
have not taken advantage of their
benefits. Unless the veteran be-
gins training in an approved
school within three years after
date of discharge or release from
active duty, he may lose his en-
titlement for training. Also, the
veteran must complete his course
of study on or before January
13, 1868. Therefore, those vet
Grams desiring education under the
G.. /. Bill should make every
effort to start their training as
soon as possible.
The Charron- Williams Com
mercial College is the only APP
proved private business college
in the Miami area which offers a
complete program in business
study to the Colored veteran.
Courses in Business Admin
ssration, Accounting, General
Business, Secretarial Studies, and
Court Reporting are now Of
fered at the branch school at 265
NV. 5th st. The Charron-Wil-
liams Commercial College has
trained veterans under the G.. /.
Bill of World War II, and many
of thes veterans now hold fine
positions as accountants, execu-
tiveS, secretaries and business
men in the Colored community.
With our fast growing COM
munity, there are many fine OPP
portunities for those who are
well-trained in business skills.
Under the Korean G. /. Bill
the veteran is entitled 10 one and
one half days of training for each
day spent in service between
June 81, 1850 and January 81,
1855. Each veteran is entitled to
a maximum of three full years
of training. Those veterans at
tending school under the Korean
G.. /. Bill with two or more de-
pendents receive benefits up TO
$l60 month. Veterans with only
one dependent receive $l35 a
month and those veterans
with no dependents receive $l10
month. Under this G. /. Bill
there is no limit on earnings;
thus the veteran may work and
earn as much as possible without
any deduction from training al
.owances.
Mr.. Ben, counsellor with Char
ron Williams Commercial College
will be at 265 N. w. 5th Street to
assist all persons interested in
getting started in a Business Ca
reer, and assist all veterans In
filing their v. A. papers for school
D. nefits. New classes are now be-
ing formed for August and Sep
tember. All those wishing in
formation should either visit or
phone Mr.. Ben at 3-l587.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
PALMS CENTER OF
ENTERTAINM EMIT

CONTINUING to hold its
policy of tops in entertainment,
and presenting out of town at
fractions, this center of entertain
ment, from West Palm Beach to
Homestead, is loaded with teen
ayers every Tuesday and know
why. The spacious dancing area,
top recording artists, reasonable
prices, proper conduct and lots of
fun is all they want and here it
is 8. The JAYCEES and City of
Miami Recreation Dept. will
launch its annual Summer Free
Teen Ayers Dances on August 6
the places to be announced later.
Two of the dances are lined up
for the spacious Bayfront p K
auditorium. Live music will be
at all dances.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
"scRoooE" EDWARDS Ia

Sporting a IS Ford Club Sedan
The CHARLES CULMERS
(KATHLEEN BASDEN of Coco
nut Grove) son, ROBERT RU-
DOLPH, is one month NOR
RIS ANDERSON promises his
natal day, August S, to be real
gone and how ! ! The ELIJAH
DAVIS (Ruth) recent addition
was a daughter It's a girl for
BEAAULAH and YOURS TRULY.
She arrived Thursday am. ana
was tagged sTEPHANIE MARIE
II you noticed that far away
look on SHEDDIE WARDS kis-
ser. it's for EMMA WISE. She
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30

MAXINE BLONT is probably
back from that Jamaica jaunt by
now, but when she returns to the
class room back in Chi she can
tell her students she thrilled
many Miamians with her fine
water acrobatics. Real nice .
BARBARA HEPBURN brief-va-
cationed in the Magic from How
ards school of nursing this week
end FRANK NEWMAN
should be back in Calf. by now
but his mother Mrs. Irene New
man, enjoyed every minute of
his stay Those two school
marms you see about town in a
SIS Belair Chevy are CORN
IA WARD and OLLIE WHITE
HURST of Orlando. They are
vacationing DORIS WALK
Err, a Richmond Heighter, va
cationing in sweltering Manhat-
tan, is reported enjoying it i'm
mensely.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-30
18TH ST. BOWLING ALLEY

o.
is another entertainment spot and
rated with the best anywhere,
yet we aren't giving it the sup
port we should. Why? We have it,
we need it, let's keep it, let's sup
port it, LET'S BOWL Rich
mond Heights teen ayers are
wondering if their contribution
to improve their play ground was
in vain. The weeds are as high
as me. They spent over 100 clans
to clear this land. What's hap
pening RIISCC -? .? ? Since Lib
City Drive-in installed cinema
scope, this one along with many
have seen top first run flicks . =.
Congrats to Liberty Theatre and
the Modern in their recent pur-
chase and installation of cinema
scope Dropped in the CAL
vert Club last Friday. SISTER
ROSETTA TAARP and MADAM
KNIGHT and their when The
Saints Go Marching in" was on.
You know you have to see them
to really appreciate it in club.