davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Franklin D. Roosevelt in a
Fireside Chat December 20, 1910
ANDREW johnson, who was
elected Vice President as Abra-
ham Lincoln's running mate in
1864, was born in Raleigh, N. c.,
on December 40. 1908.
3-James K. Polk was Presi-
dent when Texas was admitted
to the Union as the 28th State
December 20, 1845.
Questions on Previous Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

Under d. C. ldw couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one dau, DGtt three fnll days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Leon n. Wheeler. %. 1868 Kenyon at
ny. and Lucille Clay 49, same
David i N. Lathers. 81, 1919 1sth st
NV and Elisabeth McLendon. SO,
1918 Perry st. ne.
David z. Buck, 49,, 1902 sheridan 81
NV. and Mary l. Tobin, 20. 1896
william II. Holden q. 1880 k,sarpsy
9s17 Goth st. ne.
James L. yoss, "a. $50 Virginis ave
~ saS and Toney M. Davis 80. 464
Clarks Ct. s.w.
and Cecilia v. stewart II. 2l6 q
John D snS oe.5i. e. B aS.s a.. osss 81
James W. Harr e; 20. Walter Reed
AMc. and Harrette Tolbert. 10, 1909
Clifton st, NV.
latin pl., Rosers Heights. Md, and
virginis J sehwandt 80. 800 10th
walter J. Baylor, "a, and Lals Smith.
%. both OF 1912 RIGS at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29
Gen. Clark Heads Unit
Promoting Monument

Gen. Mark w. Clark has been
appointed chairman Of a ma
tional committee to provide a
monument to all American Red
Cross personnel who died in line
Of duty.
The drive for the memorial
was started by the American
Overseas Association, composed
Of men and women who have
served with the Red Cross out
side the continental limits Of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-29

American Girl
much noisy celebrating Of New Years Eve
Revelers about the streets with noise makers There many
parties to watch the Old Year out"
Junior Editor New party She
with tossing confetti and
coored She bracelets Of bells wrists and
ankles she funny hat with small balloons and she
ries q feather buster ticker
Paste the picture cardboard and color with Cut
the parts carefully Join the by fastening them
shoulders the places indicated holes using brass
fasteners bent pins
Junior Editor balloon hat and
ticker Fold the dotted lines and the figures
will stand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

39A2 Second Ave. So.
Very nice bedroom two story
house. large living room with fire.
place. dining room. sun room. fun
basement, gas heat, garage. -
Terms.
400 Firth Ave. So.
8 room stucco bungalow. hot air
heat. Garage. Terms.
l2oS nth Ave. No.
Five rooms and bath. Immaculate
condition. Very small down pay
ment.
1915 9Th Ave. So.
IL story five room home. Full
basement Gas heat. Terms.
3S53 Clinton Ave. So.
Five room home. Very clean. -
Small down payment viii handle.
ll22 Aldrieh Ave. No.
Income property. Duplex. Four
rooms and bath up. Excellent con-
dition. FUN basement. Gas heat.
double garage. Small down pay
ment.
1917 Third So. So.
Duplex income property. a
rooms down. rooms up. Small
down payment.
lake cotfugo
Four rooms. Prior Lake. Small
down payment.
Two 90 ~. Lots
5iSt and James No
Corner 18th Az. q 5th 81. 5.
Commercial building. Terms
1905 Jones No.
Ten rooms Two story house. Full
basement Gas heat. Terms.
llI2-IA Aldrieh Ave. No.
Triplex plus four room house. Gas
heat Terms
Several New Tilssnbllf
Homes Now Available
WILLIAMS
Is75 olsnwood No.
n. 1929
s ROOM DUPLEX. South loca-
ton $500 down.
10 ROOM DUPLEX. very nice To-
cation Small down payment.
2 BEDROOM Stucco home. South
side Small down payment.
Call PtN SSS9 Ask for Ben.
Brick and Stucco
Home Plus Income Only sll 200.
81 200 down TO qualified @. I. Elk.
cellent location. Firth and Russell
North. -Four large rooms down.
fireplace. full baths. Second
floor arranged for income OF APP
proximatsly 500 Gas hot water
heat. garage Imma ,ulate condi-
tton. Call Paul. OR 1871 or
CT. 369l S-43
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy vIiis

II the brains the boxing put Rocky
ring again with Don Cacke I'm be the
Hitler invaded Poland.
They've called that thing fight the
I've got TO back 10 prize fight school fight
two wel'matched opponents, each with a chance
Although the daily called
who did Cocken
underdog who lost beating
they talking a gIIbls fight hungry
public.
amy question cant
body knew we'll advance
would thin say
ganeneAs anyone money
And maybe he took punches the that didn't
better.
They about Cooksls please think pro-
motors are taking advantage Of our gulibinty.
high I n point Judge my
friends their relations
! allow my better Judgement 10 take Its
have known bis time and political leaders
prejudice
somsnoS have minority prejudice
against other minority 30 guess
q fault
Again repeat Judge friends politically
socially by thcir human relations
Jonas Schwartz tells 81 the sixth
teacher receive The noe stated Please Johnnys
fault"
o gambling viii Las
learned that thoy
mission style Of gambling reported that tn" Moulin Rouge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
M ! ss!2 i ~ -.
k91;E$JIll3!l;l!E

DUPLEX 1888 Bryant Ave Mo-
Six rooms and bath down. Five
rooms and bath up. Automatic hot
water heaters. Gas heat. Hy. o349.
S-43
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

Phone your news or mail Il to
us. There In not nor has there
ever been any charge for news
In this newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27

LOW DOWN payment. Duplex.
Immediate possession. Handy to
downtown. Call RO. 9-3492. S-43
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-27
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
"iIlEh and Lowdown"
by BAII.EE THOMAS

Blanche Plcrro. the restaurant
operator hit the Jackpot at Car
ter'S Clothing Store In Mime
apolIa, she turned tho key In tho
store treasure chest and came up
with n $40 coat What cynical.
peASimiAtic young Twin city
bachelor has fallen 30 hard for .
lovely lady that he's walking a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

There are some other saltwater fish that
show their displeasure by swelling up to
twice their normal size.
Some of them are so friendly they'll
even follow you around in the water.
Skin divers can go after them with net
or a jar baited with a fish delicacy.
If you want to do it the easy way,
probably your pet-shop dealer can help
out. The fish sell for 81 to S1OO apiece.
One warning: Most Of them won't
breed in captivity. Nothing quite like
the ocean, they say. RS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Up to now you've always seen fresh-water fish i'm
home aquarums. But look at these newcomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

latest trend among the country's fish
- fanciers is the collection of small
saltwater types, like the ones shown
here and on our cover. They're at
Marine Studios, Marineland, Fla.
But this growing fad is not for nov
ices. Thanks to recent scientific advances,
inland aquarium owners can keep salt
water fish - but you'd better talk to an
expert before you plunge in.
The cover fish is porcupine. He
bristles with quilts which usually lie flat
but can be raised when he's irritated.
, 1955-11-21
Editorial:
PLACE FOR A PUBLIC SERVANT

PLACE FOR a PUBLIC SERVANT
THE BELIEF persists that former Governor Morris F.
de Castro will be offered a responsible position in the Gordon
would be for the good Of these Islands, and we hasten to
Join all those who would welcome the idea.
Mr.. DE CASTRO is undoubtedly the most well inform
ed single individual in these Islands on governmental matters,
Starting from the ground up he filled every position OF i'm.
portance, finally being rewarded with the governorship,
which position he discharged with credit.
BUT LORE THAN that, the appointment Of Mr.. de
Castro to an important position would be in keeping with
the ideas and ideals of the people of these Islands. Sharp
political division has never been an element OF local politics.
While iti is true that there are local committees in both Repub
lican and Democratic camps, there has never been the dyed
in-the-wool emphasis found so prevalent on the mainland.
And the reason is clear. Most government employees are
career EMPLOYEES, and candidates for the Legislature in the
past have followed purely individual and personal lines
rather than any given platform Of any party.
IT is o difficult to imagine what would take place
if the entire government were to shift every time the national
picture shifted. Neither the size, the economy, nor the tenn
per Of the people permit Of such.
GOVERNOR GORDON would do himself great credit It
he looked far beyond the thin, petty lines Of party politics
and invited to serve with him a man whose knowledge, hon.
esty, integrity, and ability could prove of nestinable value.
AND T is said and done the real purpose OF
government is to serve the people, and we know Of no better
single act pointing to recognition Of such service than invlt-
ing Morris F. de Castro to membership in an important pub
lie office.
= . accorIATEc INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Party Launches Drive
For Red Cross Workers

chapter alone. according to
Mrs. Bruce Roberts, new chair.
man Of recruitment and train
ing.
There are about TOO diff
ferent jobs to be done by new
volunteers-not counting the
5000 workers we already
have" she explained.
Open House Sept. IL
Mrs. Roberts also said that
the District chapter will hold
open house at the Red Cross
Building. 2025 E street NV,
on Wednesday. September IA.
Anyone interested in know
ing more about the Red Cross
and how it operates may come
between the hours of 10 and
1890 in the morning and 2
to 4 in the afternoon.
Mrs. Frank L. Gunderson,
chairman Of volunteers for
Montgomery County said one
of their most pressing needs
is for registered nurses to give
instruction in Home Care of
the Sick and Injured"
Prince Georges County
wants Is more men and
women drivers to serve with
motor service. plus 20 can
teen volunteers. IL staff aides
and nurses aides, estimates
Mrs. Miriam Baselaar, the
chapters executive secretary.
Variety Of Jobs Available
In all. there are nine serv-
ices through which volunteers
can contribute.
There is the arts and skills
service which provides diver
sional therapy for sick and
convalescent patients in mili-
tary, veterans and municipal
hospitals. There are also the
canteen service. the euter-
tainment and instruction serv-
ice and the gray ladies'.
The motor service transports
blood donors to and from the
blood center; transports en-
tertainers to military hospi-
tails. drives patients to clinics
and hospitals and performs
many other duties.
Nurses aides provide actual
nursing care. under supervi-
sion of a professional staff.
to hospital and clinic patients.
Production and supply service
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

ley told his father, a State
Department official, that he
had borrowed q watch because
he intended to talk to every
player and he wanted to time
himself to be sure he got
around to all of them.
Also from the State Depart
ment were John F. Simmons,
Robert Newbegin. Cecil Lyons
and John Topping.
According to Chuck Ores
sen. manager of the team.
this is the first time in its
history that Washington's
baseball club as a whole has
been invited to an embassy.
Asked what they thought Of
the diplomatic life, Catcher
Ed FITZGERALD said it looked
fine to him, but he thought
he'd stick to baseball, which
involved less handshaking and
protocol.
But Shortstop Jerry Snyder
surveyed the Ambassadors
residence, one of the most
h a n d ON e in Washington,
with its pool and four acres of
beautiful grounds and said.
1T looks flrst-class to me. I
guess I could be persuaded to
trade baseball for a deal like
this!"
Walking out together. Betty
Beale and ! decided baseball
was a pretty good deal, too.
did you know" she said.
that their vacation last from
october to March? I think
we're in the wrong racket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT
Society Scribe Scores
No Runs, No Hits, Mdny Errors
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

Said The Stars columnist
Betty Beale. to Mickey Vernon.
one of the leading hitters and
first baseman for the WASH
ington Senator'S:
do you ever read the So
ciety page?"
He looked aghast at the
mere suggestion.
WELL" Betty continued, un-
daunted. IF i could be per-
suaded to read the baseball
page, would you read the So
ciety page?"
But I'm not trying to per-
suade you to read the baseball
page" he said with a smile,
but it ended that conversation
for a while.
Luckily my abyssmal ignor-
ance was not widespread. The
Ambassador really delighted
his celebrated guests with his
intimate knowledge of base
ball, and especially the Wash
ington team. Evidently, it's
the favorite sport in Nicaragua
and their president. General
Anastasio Somoza is a great
devotee of 1.-The diamond"
The Ambassador says he
rarely misses a game the
Senators play. And he intends
to show his appreciation for
the fun they have given him
by making this party an an
nual affair.
The father of eight children
(four boys and four girls) the
Ambassador says he will soon
have his own ball club right
at home. The children's
proudest possessions now are
the autographed baseballs
given them by the team yes
terday.
Providing a little horseplay
for the battery of TV and
movie cameras, the Ambassa-
dor umpired while his son
Guillermo donned a catcher's
garb. 9-year-old Taply Bennett
III pitched with Mickey Vernon
at bat.
Before coming, young Tap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

State because both my par
ents were born there" viii be
on after the regatta to enter
the University Of Florida at
Gainesville. She is a graduate
Of the Woodrow Wilson High
School and made her debut
here last summer.
She still has some shopping
to do for her college wardrobe
and suspects she will need q
few more things for the regatta
events. IT guess I'll start out
first thing in the morning. I"
she said last night.
On hand for yesterdays an
nouncement party was her
brother Gil. who viii be Is next
month and shares the family
enthusiasm for boats. Asked
what he thought Of having a
regatta queen in the family he
hesitated.. "Well, it's sort Of
terrific" he declared finally.
The queens attendants and
their escorts had a chance to
become acquainted Tuesday
night at an informal party
given by Gen. and Mrs. Ross.
Although the girls and their
escorts usually don't know
each other beforehand. they
always get along just fine. right
from the start" recalled Mrs.
Charles e. Stearns, vice chair
man Of the Coronation Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

The Red Cross Chapters of
the Metropolitan Area desper-
ately need 1900 new volunteer
workers.
Yesterday. an About drive
to recruit them, was launched
at a tea given by Mrs. David
E. Finley, District chairman
of the All Volunteer Services,
at her Georgetown home.
Gathered to plan their first
joint recruitment campaign
were the chapter officials and
recruitment chairmen of six
area Red Cross chapters-the
District Of Columbia, Alexan-
dria. Arlington, Fairfax Coun-
ty, Montgomery County and
Prince Georges County.
At least 1000 volunteers
principally daytime workers
are needed by the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

mittee who. with Capt. Floyd
@. Hudson, also o vice chair.
man, annually selects the par
Elephants.
Romance Recalled
Sometimes, these acquaint-
ances blossom into romances.
Pat Priest. who was the 1858
queen, was introduced to her
future husband, 1t. Comdr.
Pierce Andrew Jensen. jr.,
USN, at the regatta festivities.
several committee members
pointed out. :
Regatta events this year viii
include an aquapageant pre-
ceding the coronation, which
will be followed by an Hum
mated boat parade-a1 on the
10th.
The power boat races VIII be
held September II and Is and
the sailing races on September
~ and IS.
= The queen and her court viii
be feted at q party ct the Hotel
Statler following the corona
ton, and the next day they
will be entertained at q brunch
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Gen. Ross, who has served
on the Coronation Committee
for the last several years. and
Mrs. Ross win give . party for
committee members and re-
gatta officials next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
By FRANCES LIDE

An "Air Force 1iedgling"
who loves to sail viii reign
over the 1855 Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Melise Ross, l8-year-old
daughter Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Stoyte o. Ross, will be
crowned queen on September
16 in colorful ceremonies at
Hams Point inaugurating the
annual power boat and sailing
races.
Her father is commanding
general. headquarters COM
mahd. Boiling Air Force Base.
and a boating enthusiast HIM
self.
The identity Of the queen
was q closely guarded secret
until yesterday afternoon,
when blond Melise and mem
bers Of her court. with their
escorts, were introduced at a
reception at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel given by Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Baker.
Immediately afterward, the
queen and her court enjoyed
a trip down the Potomac as
guests of Marvin T. Broyhill,
jr., commodore Of the CO.
rinthian Yacht Club. aboard
his yacht. the Audmar.
ITS wonderful--so relax
ing!" exclaimed Melise, her
blue eyes sparkling as the
wind whipped her light brown
hair.
The queens escort. selected
by the Coronation Committee,
win be an Air Force officer.
1t. Richard w. Velde, who is
statloneo az bolllng.
Members Of Court
The princesses in her court,
announced by Coronation
Committee Chairman Edgar
Morris, are Miss Catharine
Cabeil. daughter of Air Force
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles p.
Cabell: Miss Beverly Bland,
daughter of Mrs Julius Cas-
tigliola; Miss Elizabeth Barnes.
daughter Of Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Robert McCumber
Barnes; Miss Eleanor Burger.
daughter Of Marine Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Joseph c. Burger;
Miss Elizabeth Thatcher.
daughter Of Air Force Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Herbert b.
Thatcher; Miss Jacquelyn Nc
Cartney. daughter Of Mr.. John
N. Mccartney and Mrs. June
H. Mccartney. and Miss
Deborah GUIDE, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville GUIDE.
Their escorts--all officers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
My batting average yester.
Aav yryoc nfnf

My batting average yester-
day was 600!
You see, at noon Am
bassador Sevilla Sacasa Of
Nicaragua, an ardent baseball
fan, gave a luncheon at his
swank embassy in honor of the
Washington National baseball
club.
Now the diplomatic beat de-
naandS q certain facility for
small talk, and I've acquired q
learned look about such things
rs the Geneva Conference and
international trade agree
ments. But yesterday I en-
eountered forty some men
whose favorite subject vas
baseball.
It's almost subversive. but I
might as well confess. I
haven't seen a baseball game
since Junior high school, when
my 12-year-old heart throb
was pitching for the school
team.
However, society reporters
rush in where others fear to
tread, so walked into the
beautiful garden, where every
one was gathered around the
swimming pool. and intro
duced myself to a handsome
young man.
How do you do" he said.
''My name is Bob Porterfield."
"And do you play on the
team" I cooed.
Eyes" was the modest reply.
Someone tugged furiously at
my elbow and led me away to
inform me that I had just
been speaking with one of the
most famous pitchers in the
country.
That should have taught me
o lesson. But I'm afraid !
tried that do you play on the
team" gambit several more
times and never got to first
base.
Alas. baseball players seem
TO have a shattering lack of
interest in society reporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Queen Announced
For 1855 Regatta

the military services and
White House aides-will be
Capt. Joseph c. Petrone. jr..
USA: LIST 1t. Edward S. Mel
son, USA; Ensign Fox H.
johnson, USN: Capt. Robert
r. Swantz. USAF; LIST 1t.
Richard w. Coulter. USMC,
1t. q. 60 John T. Pierson,
USN, and 1st 1t. Homer L.
Ltzenberg, USMC.
Claims Florida as Home
Queen Melise, who was born
In Newport News, Va, but
claims Florida as her home
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

MR.. LEROY RUSSELL
who departed this life July Is,
1854. Those who have passed from
this world, die only when we,
whom they loved forget them.
Sadly missed,
Miss Geraldine Miller.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
THANK YOU

! want to thank my many
friends for the flowers, get well
cards, donations, words of en-
enlargement and prayers during
my recent illness. Especially do
l thank my pastor, Rev. L. A.
Thompson, all the officers and
of Temple Baptist
Church and the senior choir. Your
kindness will never be forgotten.
Nav God bless each of you.
Ms. Mary Saunders
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late,
MIR. WILLIE REEVES
wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness shown during
his illness and death. For the
beautiful flowers, cards and tele-
grams, we are grateful. To Rev.
Johnson, pastor, we will ever
cherish the kindness you showed
in our dark hour. Special thanks
to the neighbors of End court and
10th st. and Richardson Funeral
Home for their courteous service.
Gratefully,
Mrs. Bertha Reeves, wife
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
SISTER MARY'S MIRACLE

Sister Mary offered help people
sick, worried or ntrouble.
The following Is what Sister
Mary u was sick and had my body af
fecting nerves. nature
successful friend of mine told Sister Mays
sonaly blessed Miracle Cross After visiting
ordering the completely
own my own home and business my stronger
than has been every has
been lifted
NO" miracles be yours you feel you
In need OF helping hand against fall
in unluc<y 20
Sister Marys Miracle beauty full Of
simulated diamVnds plated with genuine rhodlum.
Only $500 with $3.50 COD tooss guaranteed or
money back Send
SISTER MARY
4709 NV. 9th Avenue Miami, Fla.
Or and personally Mary
Healer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

MRS. SARAH NEALEY
Who died on July l and was buri-
I'd on the 7th, take this method
Of expressing their thanks to the
many friends for cards, kilograms,
florals and other expressions of
;ympathy during their bereave-
ment. Special thanks to DR.. and
Mrs. Colston, the Williams Funer-
al Home and Rev. E. r. Ferguson.
May she rest in peace.
Gertrude Basden, daughter
The Basden Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my dear son,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

PFC. ROBERT A. DEAN
who departed this life in the
United States Army in Seoul,
Korea, July 10, 1858.
May he rest in peace.
Lillian Dean, mother
Horald Dean, father
Horald Dean, Jr., brother
and five sisters
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
brother, uncle and son,
ADOLPHUS NEWBOID
who departed this life July u,
954.
Father in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleep
ing.
Mrs. Louise Seymour, sister
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
DEATHS at RANGE

Willie Lee Stephens of 1927
NV list street, Apt. 6, died at
Jackson Memorial Hospital sew
eral hours following mis- admis-
sion on Saturday, july 9. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs.
Airy Bennett of Valdcs'a, Ga. and
other relatives. Funeral services
were conducted on thursday,
July Is with hLv. A j. Reddick
officiating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16
IN MEMORIAM

With sad and loving memory OF
our dear son and brother,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-16

Mrs. Josephine hlng of Home
stead was dead on arrival at
Jackson Memorial Trs,ital on
Saturday, July 9. She is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Warren of Philberton, Ga. who
came to the city for the final rites
which were conducted on We'd
nesday, Rev. Samuel Gay Off
ating.